Get Down To The Great Escape Launch Party Now!
Great line up of two SOURCE cover stars and more, plus you don’t need a ticket and it’s all free.
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The second week of the Fringe sees a mix of mini breakfast plays, irreverent folk music and some conceptual colour-coded comedy.
The English Defence League came to town to spend a lovely sunny day surrounded by police and anti-fascist demonstrators. Who won? It’s hard to say.
Celebrate Brighton Fringe with Alpro and in some of Brighton’s coffee shops.
A rainy English seafront might not be the perfect match for an aggressive hard rock band from Dallas, Texas – but at least their name is apt.
Everyone has their favourite bands on the NME tours, so we grabbed some of the crowd to tell us who got them going.
We pick our favourite artists exhibiting from home throughout May. Keep an eye out for those with cake.
Stylists from Simon Webster Hair qualify for L’Oréal Colour Trophy competition.
New Brighton releases from Apples & Eve, Black Black Hills, Pink Narcissus, Sumsuch, Stuart Warwick and Woodland Blue.
Rain, binge-drinking, depression and nuclear war. The Fringe Festival kicks off to a cheery start.
We pick out six of the city’s finest vegetarian and vegan eating out specialists.
Who should you spend your £150 with this year? We’ll help, or guide you towards cheaper, more local offerings.
Can’t afford The Great Escape this year? Don’t worry, there’s also some great stuff on at The Alternative Escape.
The Brighton Festival is back again with another great line-up. We make sense of it for you.
Five pairs of tickets to be won for May’s Foodies Festival at Hove Lawns.
New Brighton releases from Anushka, Charley Bickers, Blaenavon, The Creaking Chair, Kellar, Laish and Murder He Wrote.
News! It’s happening all around us. This month, The Great Escape line-up announced, Audio Active put on hip hop workshops and more.
The Sheffield hardcore band play Brighton for the first time to a slightly mad crowd in a packed out venue.
A hometown gig for the alt folk collective and a surprise appearance from the god of hellfire, Arthur Brown.
April’s SOURCE New Music night featured some great digital duos not to mention a wandering neon Gameboy minstrel.
Ludicrous fashionista or talented showman? The London singer songwriter and his band settled the matter at the Haunt last week.
One wrong turn in Fringeland and you can end up watching mime-jugglers dance out their issues. We’ll be your compass.
Former BIMM student and BRITs Critics’ Choice winner Tom Odell appearing at Record Store Day.
The 90s Britrockers returned with a new album and an ultra tight set liberally littered with old favourites.
New stuff that’s happening inside the city walls for March, including BrightonsFinest, Late Night and Bellota.
The second week of the Fringe sees a mix of mini breakfast plays, irreverent folk music and some conceptual colour-coded comedy.
Great line up of two SOURCE cover stars and more, plus you don’t need a ticket and it’s all free.
Her Brighton Festival show saw the ‘controversial’ singer back in excellent form with a new Bono vicar look.
Between 1987 and 1989 the Mondays played Brighton four times but they haven’t ventured down since – until now.
Rain, binge-drinking, depression and nuclear war. The Fringe Festival kicks off to a cheery start.
Is it metal? Is it punk? Either way it’s a bloody glorious racket, writes John Mclean.
The Sheffield hardcore band play Brighton for the first time to a slightly mad crowd in a packed out venue.
Heavy. Grimy. Sweaty. Crazy. That about sums up Noisia at Concorde2.
The English Defence League came to town to spend a lovely sunny day surrounded by police and anti-fascist demonstrators. Who won? It’s hard to say.
What a dreary winter. So thank god for Johana, a ray of sunshine, a girl not afraid to embrace a dash of colour.
It’s part tattoo parlour, part beauty salon, but what makes N&N exciting is what happens with that second N.
We pick out six of the city’s finest vegetarian and vegan eating out specialists.
Great line up of two SOURCE cover stars and more, plus you don’t need a ticket and it’s all free.
Bleeding edge dance music meets bleeding heart neo-soul, Anushka are representing Brighton at TGE in style.
Between 1987 and 1989 the Mondays played Brighton four times but they haven’t ventured down since – until now.
We pick out six of the city’s finest vegetarian and vegan eating out specialists.
The second week of the Fringe sees a mix of mini breakfast plays, irreverent folk music and some conceptual colour-coded comedy.
What a dreary winter. So thank god for Johana, a ray of sunshine, a girl not afraid to embrace a dash of colour.
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