Thomas H Green
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
latest in today
Leeds International Piano Competition Finals, Leeds Town Hal...
It’s easy to forget that what you see in a competition final isn’t always the full story, the jury members’ votes in this case based on what had...
theartsdesk on Vinyl 66: Etta James, BABii, George Harrison,...
As the summer folds away on itself, theartsdesk on Vinyl returns. Beset by backlogs at pressing plants and delayed by COVID, it's...
Anuvab Pal, Soho Theatre review - Empire and Bollywood colli...
Anuvab Pal may be a new name to some UK audiences (although many will know him from the global...
Album: Public Service Broadcasting - Bright Magic
Public Service Broadcasting’s latest addition in their on-going string of concept albums could reasonably be described as an impressionistic...
Reissue CDs Weekly: Help Yourself - Passing Through, The Com...
“Reaffirmation” is the sound of a San Francisco ballroom in 1968. The 12-minute long track opens mysteriously with what might be a Mellotron on...
The Story of Looking review – bedside musings on how and wha...
Mark Cousins, the multi-award winning director...
Podium odes to joy: conductors at the 2021 BBC Proms
They must have been especially overjoyed to be back in front of (or with back to the greater part of) a live audience. But inspiring musicians is...
Rose Plays Julie review - a sombre story of rape, adoption a...
Rose (Ann Skelly; The Nevers) is adopted. The name on her birth certificate is Julie and the possibility of a different identity –...
The Magic Flute, Royal Opera review - all but a guarantee of...
Rarely has the revolving door of opera twirled so efficiently. David...
Album: Sufjan Stevens & Angelo De Augustine - A Beginner...
For those amongst you who listened obsessively to the soundtrack of Call Me By Your Name, the idea of an album by cult...