PITY: a deep dive into generational trauma with Andrew McMillan
Andrew McMillan's Pity follows three male generations of a family whose lives have been shaped by the mining industry’s demise.
Andrew McMillan's Pity follows three male generations of a family whose lives have been shaped by the mining industry’s demise.
Nige Tassell talks about his book Whatever Happened To The C86 Kids?, which tracks down musicians who created a vital underground scene nearly 40 years ago.
Gruff Rhys navigates cosmic loneliness with joyous compositions on Sadness Sets Me Free, a political and musical journey.
French power trio Slift explore prog, psych and sonic turbulence on latest album Ilion, full of expansive epics.
The measured, romantic drama of Iechyd Da by Bill Ryder-Jones captures the beauty of Wales with heartfelt vocals and starbursting instrumentation.
As we bid adieu to 2023, let’s take a gander back at the music, theatre, film and TV that our writers and editors took a real shine to for our Top 5 of each.
Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite and Natalie Thomlinson, authors of Women And The Miners’ Strike 1984–1985, suggest the strike's political, social and cultural impact has been overstated, especially concerning women.
In his latest book, Peeling Paint And Rust, Pembrokeshire photographer David Wilson depicts dilapidation in rural Wales.
Sue Hubbard’s God’s Little Artist is a suitably unconventional biography of Gwen John: an unconventional painter, and for her time an unconventional woman
BDRMM aren’t your average static shoegaze mumblers, and this evening they meet the challenge of entertaining a rowdy Saturday crowd.
Daniel Weintraub’s new documentary, largely narrated by the late American composer herself through archive footage
Four and a half decades after forming, Bauhaus Staircase makes it clear OMD still don’t know whether they want to be Joy Division or Abba.