tue 05/08/2025

Thomas H Green

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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: Katy Perry - Witness

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CD: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra - The Anarchy Arias

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CD: DJ Hell - Zukunftsmusik

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theartsdesk on Vinyl 28: Manic Street Preachers, Joep Beving, Wreckless Eric, SWANS and more

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Adam Buxton's Bowie Bug, Brighton Festival review - a comic PowerPoint masterclass

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Rich Hall's Hoedown, Brighton Festival review - country comedy trumps hecklers

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m¡longa, Brighton Festival review - sensual tango explosion

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CD: Shitkid - Fish

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Jeremy Hardy, Brighton Festival review - expert raconteur shows political bite

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Casus Circus Driftwood, Brighton Festival review - eye-boggling gymnastic theatre

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High Focus Records showcase, Brighton Festival review - smart hip hop, dodgy sound

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Kate Tempest with Orchestrate, Brighton Festival review - heartfelt poetic dynamite

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CD: Pumarosa - The Witch

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Jeramee, Hartleby and Oooglemore, Brighton Festival review - impeccably crafted silliness

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Under The Skin, Brighton Festival review - slow-burning sci-fi gem with live Mica Levi soundtrack

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For The Birds, Brighton Festival review - 'night walk into exquisite sensory thrills'

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latest in today

'We are bowled over!' Thank you for your messages... ...
Blu-ray: Two Way Stretch / Heavens Above

The years between 1955’s The Ladykillers and 1964’s Dr Strangelove were the years of what Sanjeev Bhaskar recently described as...

Make It Happen, Edinburgh International Festival 2025 review...

You could distinctly hear the murmurs of recognition from the Edinburgh audience – responding to knowing mentions of the city’s Leith and...

Folkestone Triennial 2025 - landscape, seascape, art lovers...

A rare cloud form envelopes the headland and to the east and the west Folkestone is cut off from the known world. This mist shortens...

Edinburgh Fringe 2025 reviews - Rhys Darby / Alex Stringer

Rhys Darby, Pleasance Courtyard ★★★★

Rhys Darby, the New Zealand actor and...

Album: Molly Tuttle - So Long Little Miss Sunshine

Molly Tuttle is a star of the US bluegrass scene whose last couple of albums have broadened her appeal. On them she wandered into...

Edinburgh Fringe 2025 reviews: I'm Ready To Talk Now /...

I’m Ready to Talk Now, Traverse Theatre ...

Music Reissues Weekly: Chip Shop Pop - The Sound of Denmark...

One of the more interesting tracks on Paul Weller’s fascinating new cover versions album Find El Dorado is his interpretation of “When...

theartsdesk at the Three Choirs Festival - Passion in the Ca...

“Powerful, Timeless, Inspiring” it says on the front cover of the programme-book for this year’s supposedly 297th Three Choirs Festival at...

Natalia Ginzburg: The City and the House review - a dying ar...

Many readers and writers think of epistolary novels as old-fashioned, just as letter writing itself can seem a bit quaint nowadays. The genre...