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Nothing, says ANDY HEDGECOCK, can rescue this undistinguished amalgam of ponderous melodrama and shallow philosophical speculation
Review: Public Service Broadcasting
JAMIE BRITTON invites readers to visit 3,500 locals as part of a marathon artistic pub crawl
JOHN GREEN welcomes a valuable and incisive analysis of a world become hyperpolitical but without the mass movement institutions to represent it
JAMES WALSH is moved by a provocative and original take on the relationship between ecology and architecture, and a plea to work with, not against, the materials and minerals of our world
An immersive, participatory display by a queer Australian Aboriginal performer, and a rebellious unravelling of traditional Scottish dance
The Refectory University of Leeds
AT THIS gig, Public Service Broadcasting deliver almost exactly what you’d expect and little more. Given their self-imposed limitations, it’s hard to imagine how they could offer anything else.
Splicing vintage public information films with electronics and guitars, the South London duo hit upon a winning formula on 2013 debut Inform-Educate-Entertain.
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CHRIS SEARLE relishes the genius of pianist Alexander Hawkins, his many ensembles, and his new album
SCOTT ALSWORTH searches for something – anything – worth recommending from the year’s releases
WILL STONE in entertained, and some, by the Irishman Shobsy and the Dutch/Kiwi combo My Baby