Hans Chew: Weds 9th May
Described as sounding like Jerry Lee Lewis playing with The Faces, Brooklyn’s Hans Chew returns to Brighton with a hatful of new songs.
Adam Peters sees off the local alt country heroes as they set forth to take on the big bad world beyond Brighton.
Jessica Marshall McHattie tells us all about why High Places and Anneka are both worth sacrifing your pinkies to the cold.
After attending Slip Jam:B for five of its 13-year stretch, Jessica Marshall McHattie explains why this is hip hop at its most pure.
The Vaccines may have shot to fame in the blink of an eye, but they’re still not dazzled by the bright lights of the Brighton Centre.
Donovan was a global superstar on a par with the Beatles. As with all major tours in the 60’s he came to Brighton. Allan Fowler was there.
Birdeatsbaby pack the Ranelagh and scare off the locals with their grand orchestral goth rock.
The genre-less sound of The Jezabels is a perfect soundtrack to the euphoria of festivals, says Matthew Yau.
Rizzle Kicks’ double header at the Concorde proves that they’ve become stand-out performers in a sea of chart mediocrity.
February’s round up of all things Brighton made features Pixelord, Paul Stapleton, Hint, Foxes!, Brideatsbaby and more.
This month’s review of all things made in Brighton includes Curxes, Sweet Sweet Lies, Soccer96, Pepe Deluxé and more.
TEED brought his notoriously elaborate head-dress of feathers, beads and tapestry to Digital, and we were there.
Young Guns are tipped to be the next big rock band, picked by Bon Jovi for their O2 residence. Here’s how they looked at The Haunt.
Brit hop legend Roots Manuva hit Brighton recently and Jazz Chandler was there to witness the fitness.
Allan Fowler was at the Dome for a line up that goes way ‘all star’. He talks us through what happened next.
Epic instrumental post rock from Texas, the Explosions In The Sky gig at the Concorde had the band’s fans a quiver.
Wonder if Boyz II Men knew they’d be doing their super smooth r’n'b this long. Probably not, or they’d have chosen a different name. Emote away boyz.
Over 30 years after they formed their t-shirts still look great, but how are the original horror punk band holding up? Jazz Chandler found out.
Rob Orchard hit Sea Monsters with his camera and saw every single bloody band. Every one. Good work Rob. Now, sleep.