British metal is alive and well and ARCHITECTS are here to prove it
The future of metal is looking promising with Architects at the helm and don’t let the naysayers tell you any different.Â
Creating a buzz around events and what’s on in Wales
Explore the culture of Wales through Buzz Magazine's extensive and exclusive cultural features, previews, reviews, interviews and listings.
The future of metal is looking promising with Architects at the helm and don’t let the naysayers tell you any different.Â
Al Murray, aka the Pub Landlord, has returned to the fray post-lockdown to mull the topics of the day, with two south Wales dates on a big UK tour.
Sarah Beth Tomberlin played a daunting solo set at Cardiff's Clwb Ifor Bach - dialling back her new material to you could take more notice of their vulnerability.
Panic Shack take to the stage in matching pink outfits, owning the promotion from downstairs Clwb Ifor Bach to upstairs.
Carl Marsh speaks to Swansea-based siblings Anthony and Kel Matsena, whose charged, eclectic dance theatre work is making big waves of late.
With festival season now underway in Wales, Buzz presents our comprehensive guide to the array of weekenders, all-dayers and general rave-ups across Wales in 2022.
The latest artist to feature in the Fabric Presents mix series is Teisha Matthews aka TSHA: a London-based, Ninja Tune-signed DJ and producer.
Patrick Watson has created another beautifully crafted album that pushes his soft piano, light vocal, ambient electronic style further to the leftfield.
The Paradis Files - now at the Royal Welsh College after a medium sized tour around the UK - remains perhaps the most inclusive piece of theatre out there.
In Cardiff for just one week, Joseph And The Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat is a veritable feast of colour and movement – joyous, uplifting and fun.
A group of four musically gifted individuals, Back From The Dead confirms Lzzy Hale as one of the best female vocalists currently active.
This is Belle and Sebastian's’ first album to be recorded in Glasgow in more than two decades, and they’ve evolved into a slicker outfit over time.
James And The Cold Gun are back for another round and if you witnessed the boundless energy they exerted in their debut show here a while back, consider yourself fair warned.
What the hell has happened with the world? That’s what Soft Cell ask with their fifth album, *Happiness Not Included.
Times have changed for Holy Fuck in recent years but there were still flashes of incandescent brilliance present in their Cardiff live show.
Cardiff University professor Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones takes a different approach to chronicling the rise of the Persian empire: telling the story from a Persian standpoint, rather than a purely from a Western one.
This musical by Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss is as modern a piece as you can get: this is not Hilary Mantel’s Tudor Queens.
Following Kennedy’s superb short story collection, The End Of The World Is a Cul De Sac, it’s no surprise that her debut novel has proved to be such an impressive story.
With 20 short stories featuring everything from an avenging gorgon to a little girl impaling the schoolyard bully on a spike, there is enough crime on display in Cast A Long Shadow to make even Wind Street at closing time look quiet.
The decade that brought us the last truly great chart battle and some of the most iconic songs to ever grace a gig is both brilliantly analysed and celebrated in Britpop: Decades.
A fine example of Welsh nature writing, The Herring Man is embellished by beautiful hand-drawn sketches that graciously lead you by the hand through this personal story.
With Stranger Things and Obi-Wan Kenobi releasing on the same day, it's battle of the streamers this May in TV world. Hannah Collins reports from the frontlines.
Metronomy do a cracking job of highlighting their full range, spanning seaside-inspired new wave to nu-rave, across their seven albums to date.
It feels purposeful that Will Dickie and Peader Kirk's play White Sun's only audience at Chapter is also directly in its firing line.
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