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You're viewing posts tagged “Music”
Journal
This Saturday, Soho's Berwick Street plays host to perhaps the most fascinating record buying event it's seen since its heady days as one of the country's epicentres of independent music in the 1990s. Having once been packed to the rafters with...
Journal
Anyone who was a teenager in the 90s will, whether they know it or not, be familiar with the subversive genius of Ian Anderson and the studio he formed as a student in Sheffield - from record covers for the likes of Pop Will Eat Itself, Aphex Twin,...
Leamington Spa
Having just been nominated in this year's Restaurant and Bar Design Awards, having already garnered accolades and awards for their previous incarnations, the refit of Royal Leamington Spa's infamous Smack nightclub has already caused as much of a...
Music
There's a shocking statistic that opens the trailer for Jack White's latest vinyl-revival endeavor, and that's that a recent survey found 97% of high school kids have never been to a standalone record store. Shocking perhaps for those of a certain...
Journal
Back in the early 80s, before pyrotechnics, orchestras and 24 month world tours, Metallica were tearing apart the 'bay scene', punishing audiences in California with their super-fast, raw metal. Photographer Bill Hale was in the right place at the...
Journal
Home to Winnipeg's Jazz and Fringe festivals, Old Market Square is the hub of the city's cultural activity, as well as a neighbourhood park outside of summer months. So, when the city set out an open competition for a stage to be a part of the...
Stuff Crush
Weirdness is a notion long entwined with the concept of creativity. Mocked by the strait-laced confined to their boxes of conformism, celebrated by the bold and the brave who pursue the outré as a means of pushing beyond the banal. In Weird...
City Notes
In Montreal’s Little Italy, a new arrival is making waves with a fresh take on Italian dining. Pasta Pooks, which opened in March 2025, is a compact five-seat takeout counter serving pasta and natural wine in a space that marries Old World charm...
City Notes
A once-forgotten 19th-century residence in Savannah’s historic district has been brought spectacularly back to life, reincarnated as The Douglas; a refined 16-room boutique hotel at 14 East Oglethorpe Avenue, where design meets old-world...
Dispatches
In a country where club floors open with Buddhist chants and Ladyboys offer dawn alms in corsets and stilettos, Elizabeth Waterman has found a world of contradictions too vivid to ignore. Over the past three years, and across four extended trips,...
Dispatches
Moving, renovating, or downsizing in a fast-growing city like Dallas can quickly become overwhelming. Between tight housing transitions, unpredictable weather, and the sheer logistics of packing up a home or office, it’s easy to feel buried under...
Dispatches
Drivers race the yellow light constantly. It's become normal behavior. Someone sees the light turn yellow and accelerates to beat it rather than slowing down. Another driver is already committed to going through. They collide in the middle of the...
Dispatches
Once upon a time, hotels were where we went to escape real life, and homes were where we returned to it. Today, that separation is disappearing. The warmth, comfort, and design sophistication that once defined boutique hotels are now finding their...
Dispatches
Moving is one of those life events that sits somewhere between chaos and reinvention. It’s stressful, yes — but it’s also a rare opportunity to start over. To touch every object you own, question its purpose, and decide what kind of person...