fri 06/06/2025

Thomas H Green

Thomas H. Green's picture
Bio
Thomas writes regularly for the Daily Telegraph and Mixmag. He has been a consistent presence in the UK dance music media since the mid-Nineties and has also written more broadly about music and the arts elsewhere. He has written one book, Rock Shrines, with another on the way. An ageing raver, he’s still occasionally to be found in nightclubs as dawn approaches.

Articles By Thomas H Green

Jopy/Lemonsuckr/King of May, Green Door Store, Brighton review - exhilarating showcase for new young guitar bands

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Album: Basia Bulat - Basia's Palace

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Fat Dog, Chalk, Brighton review - a frenetic techno-rock juggernaut

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Album: Manic Street Preachers - Critical Thinking

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Nina Conti: Whose Face Is It Anyway?, Brighton Dome review - a melee of jubilant spontaneity

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Album: Squid - Cowards

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Album: The Weeknd - Hurry Up Tomorrow

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theartsdesk on Vinyl 88: Violent Femmes, Ringo Starr, ARXX, Dexter Gordon, Black Star, Dennis Bovell and more

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Album: ALT BLK ERA - Rave Immortal

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Amelia Coburn, Komedia, Brighton review - short set from rising Teeside folk sensation hits the sweet spot

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Album: Moonchild Sanelly - Full Moon

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Albums of the Year 2024: Amelia Coburn - Between the Moon and the Milkman

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Album: Lauren Mayberry - Vicious Creature

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theartsdesk on Vinyl 87: Roots Manuva, Bogdan Raczynski, Songhoy Blues, The Special AKA, Jhelisa, Tina Turner and more

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Album: Alice Ivy - Do What Makes You Happy

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Hannah Scott, Worthing Pavilion Theatre Atrium review - filling an arctic venue with human warmth

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It all started on 09/09/09. That memorable date, September 9 2009, marked the debut of theartsdesk.com.

It followed some...

Caroline, Islington Assembly Hall review - south London octe...

In 2022 I called caroline “perhaps the best band in the U.K” in my article about their debut, which I named my album of the year....

theartsdesk in Fes - world music central

With WOMAD not happening this year, where could one go for a feast of...

Songhoy Blues, Hare & Hounds, Birmingham review - West A...

No-one needs to be living in Trump’s USA to be aware that governments never feel that it’s in their interest to prioritise great art and music...

Album: Pulp - More

While the Gallagher brothers scrabble around in the dirt for their rich pickings, an altogether more...

Goebbels and the Führer review - behind the scenes from the...

“Do you know the name of the propaganda minister of England, or America, or even Stalin? No. But Joseph Goebbels? Everyone knows him.” The cynical...

Album: Turnstile - NEVER ENOUGH

Turnstile’s NEVER ENOUGH is a vibrant, shape-shifting album that proves the Baltimore-based band is fully committed to evolution. Since...

Fiddler on the Roof, Barbican review - lean, muscular delive...

It’s always a risk when a production changes venue. In the curious alchemy of live performance, no-one can be sure whether a shift in surroundings...

Album: Little Simz - Lotus

Little Simz clearly believes in meeting situations head on. Her sixth full-length album kicks off, in every sense of the phrase, with “Thief”:...