Kieron Tyler
Bio
Kieron Tyler has contributed to Britain's MOJO magazine since 1999 and is the author of 'Smashing It Up: A Decade Of Chaos With The Damned', the critically-acclaimed and definitive biography of the first decade of the pioneering British punk rock band. His writing has also appeared in Billboard (America), The Guardian, i (the newspaper), The Independent, Les Inrockuptibles (France), Music Week, Q, Rumba (Finland) and Ugly Things (America).
Articles By Kieron Tyler
latest in today
George & Tammy, Paramount+ review - alcohol, violence an...
Some may consider country music to be corny, sentimental...
Hex, National Theatre review - 12 months after being sent to...
Hovering way, way above us, three aptly named high fairies, in voluminous chiffon, open a show that may not be airy in the metaphorical...
Ruination, Linbury Theatre review - Medea gets a makeover
At a time when every other theatre is offering an alternative Christmas show, what to make of the Royal Opera House’s first collaboration with...
Album: Backstreet Boys - A Very Backstreet Christmas
Good things don’t tend to come in slews. Slews seem to be reserved, pretty much exclusively, for the bad stuff: legal issues, school shootings,...
Orlando, Garrick Theatre review - Emma Corrin is incandescen...
Identity is thorny business. This was the parting thought of Anna X, the play that marked Emma Corrin’s West End debut in the summer of...
Blu-ray: The Cat and the Canary (1939) / The Ghost Breakers...
Paramount added a late “old dark house” mystery comedy to Hollywood’s annus mirabilis of 1939 by teaming Bob Hope with...
Slow Horses, Series 2, Apple TV+ review - Mick Herron’s spie...
Apple TV+ is using the arrival of season two...
Mahler’s Ninth Symphony, LPO, Jurowski, RFH review - a perfo...
This greatest of symphonies starts with what’s plausibly described as arrhythmia of the heart, so it shouldn’t have been surprising to find my own...
Three Minutes: A Lengthening review - superb portrait of a v...
We hear the projector whirr as the mute 16mm film flows through the sprockets and on to the screen. For three minutes and a little longer we watch...
