fri 25/07/2025

Thomas H Green

Thomas H. Green's picture
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

CD: Lewis Capaldi - Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent

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theartsdesk on Vinyl 49 - Part 1: Keith Richards, Asian Dub Foundation, Popul Vuh, Nirvana, Cage the Elephant and more

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Dead Dog in a Suitcase (and other love songs), Brighton Festival 2019 review - a feverishly foul-mouthed musical comedy

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CD: Whitesnake - Flesh & Blood

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British Paraorchestra: The Nature of Why, Brighton Festival 2019 review - it's a happening!

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Rokia Traoré: Né So, Brighton Festival review - an Afro-psychedelic head-fry

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Vox Motus: Flight, Brighton Festival 2019 review - a novel and moving experience

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Krater Comedy Club, Brighton Komedia 25th Birthday review - a south coast institution celebrates

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10 Questions for Musician Will Gregory

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CD: Eliza Carthy - Restitute

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CD: Leo Sayer - Selfie

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CD: Amon Amarth - Berserker

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10 Questions for actress and playwright Nicôle Lecky

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Suede, Brighton Dome review - Brett Anderson gives it full frontman chutzpah

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DVD/Blu-ray: Pet Shop Boys - Inner Sanctum

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theartsdesk Q&A: Bananarama

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latest in today

'We are bowled over!' Thank you for your messages... ...
Dying review - they fuck you up, your mum and dad

Despite the title of Matthias Glasner’s award-winning drama, and the death that swirls around its characters, dying isn’t really its subject, but...

Album: Mádé Kuti - Chapter 1: Where Does Happiness Come From...

There can be few musicians on the planet from a more storied musical dynasty than Mádé Kuti. He is the son of Femi, the grandson of Fela. He grew...

theartsdesk Q&A: director Athina Rachel Tsangari on her...

Over a decade ago, a handful of Greek filmmakers set out to reinvent the national cinema amid the country's social and economic decline...

The Human League/Marc Almond/Toyah, Brighton Beach review -...

Today gradually blossoms from unpromising beginnings. LouderUK’s On The Beach event series takes place throughout the summer and runs the gamut...

A Moon for the Misbegotten, Almeida Theatre review - Michael...

Michael Shannon's long legs reach to the stars – or perhaps one should say the moon – in the Almeida's...

Album: Alice Cooper - The Revenge of Alice Cooper

Great (and not so great) bands reforming, either in the studio or in the live arena, is something of a trend at the moment. However, who would...

Burlesque, Savoy Theatre review - exhaustingly vapid

"It all starts with a snap," or so we're told early in the decidedly un-snappy Burlesque, which spends three hours borrowing shamelessly...

Tosca, Clonter Opera review - beauty and integrity in miniat...

At first sight, it seemed that Clonter Opera’s decision to tackle Tosca this year might be a leap too far. Its once-a-year complete...

Album: Paul Weller - Find El Dorado

Paul Weller occupies a strange place in the cultural sphere. Especially since he was adopted as an elder statesman of Britpop in the mid 1990s, he...