Audio Review: Lindsey Buckingham/Christine McVie
The record already features on Rolling Stone’s top 50 of 2017. Huh?
The record already features on Rolling Stone’s top 50 of 2017. Huh?
It's the dream pop sound of being in love, albeit with the reflective pause as you ponder what your partner is thinking - whilst having a drag, of course.
Dubliners heading to Clare this summer are invited to check out newly opened Pot Duggans beside the river in Ennistymon.
It’s the summer of Gatsby in the city with The Gate, under the new stewardship of Selina Cartmell.
Heist flicks are a dime a dozen, but Edgar Wright’s Baby Driver stands out from the crowd thanks to a cleverly executed central gimmick and a surprisingly sweet and romantic…
Dublin River Fest 2017 is over, the Tall Ships have departed. Next year could we throw a Canal Fest instead and bring on the barges?
Klaw Poké is a cool space, a seafood shack with a seaside feel. There are just 25 seats, most of them at a bar overlooking the kitchen.
Rising temperatures, summer festivals and an increasing appetite for dining al fresco are just some of the factors behind the increasing popularity of a range of specialist food trucks across…
Camille Norment’s first solo exhibition in Ireland explores how sound affects the body and how it has the ability to allow one to lose oneself through the act of listening.
Even with its plainly inclusivist bent, Token is obviously the progeny of obsession.
Strong Roots have followed up their launch earlier this year by quietly growing their collection.
Eating in a beautiful restaurant is always a pleasure and Roberta's, the latest release from the Press Up stable, is a true beauty.
It's a feast of international street food this month, as festival-goers enjoy menu options originating from over 25 culinary regions of the world.
They have tarted the place up recently and it looks good in a functional way.
“I’d also argue that the Home Sweet Home project – that is the occupation of Apollo House – is possibly one of the greatest speculative design projects”
The burgeoning roller derby scene has got its own documentary called Revolutions. Director Laura McGann gets her blades on.
The Liz Roche Company leaves behind the comfort of the traditional theatre space for the newly refurbished National Gallery of Ireland.
This low-key Irish indie unfolds over the course of twenty-four hours, as young couple Andy and Maggie travel from Tipperary to London so that she can end her unplanned pregnancy.