Birmingham mini-festival to host Cult Nordic acts
Rare UK dates at Match&Fuse.
Rare UK dates at Match&Fuse.
18,600 additional private sector jobs created in the region in 2015.
A new Med naval base for Russia could be the reason that Moscow is bombing Syria and killing its citizens, writes Richard Lutz
Brooklyn’s Hypnotic Brass Ensemble were in town once again, and so was Martin Longley.
Richard Lutz reviews the shards of the last week, taking in woods, squandering a British heritage and the passing of a good man.
Will Mapplebeck, a Newcastle-based lobbyist, attends the party conferences. Here, he drinks in the Tory knees up
A second member of our reviewing team, Simon Hale, assesses the world premiere of the Birmingham Royal Ballet’s The Tempest.
Richard Lutz takes his pew for the premiere of a Shakespeare classic at the Birmingham Hippodrome.
Martin Longley disappeared into the calm twinkling of The Gloaming, an Irish-American folk chamber supergroup.
New aircraft arrivals heading to Cosford.
New event launched at home of British mass participation running.
Richard Lutz reviews the classical violinist suffused with the blues
Glynn Purnell and friends will be creating a four-course feast this Friday.
City university launches celebration of noted producer’s work.
Richard Lutz somehow stayed awake through the wee hours in England for the Trump/Clinton bunfight.
Richard Lutz takes a pew at the Birmingham Rep to watch Maggie savaged by a dead sheep.
Villa draw again, but Dave Woodhall is happy to watch it for a change.
Thoughts on the great events of the day.
Richard Lutz takes his pew for a legendary Stateside dance troupe
Dance company collaboration with comedy venue.
Balsall Common pub food helps charity.
Richard Lutz cans the TV film listings to find the diamonds among the dross – and delivers a surprise to top it all off.
The Godfather with live orchestral accompaniment at Symphony Hall. Martin Longley scans the mumbling Marlon subtitles.
All-round family fun in Bromsgrove.
Simon Hale watches as quality travels 4,000 miles.
Legendary singer Graham Parker talks to Dave Woodhall about dead toads, sunglasses and an awesome back catalogue.
Martin Longley scribbles from inside The Red Lion’s maw, as Birmingham Jazz celebrates its 40th anniversary.
Birmingham is being used as a location once again by Hollywood. This time, by one of movieland’s best directors. Guess why, asks Richard Lutz
The Fiery Furnaces came here in 2003, and now New Yorker Eleanor Friedberger returns without her brother. Martin Longley reports.
Terry Wills on a significant friendly at the Hawthorns.