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.
SOURCE photographer Kenny had never had a tan, so we sent him down the spray tan salon for SOURCE Virgins.
A three-day festival coinciding with the end of the Fringe, an interesting, Babylon-inspired weekender.
Each speaker from the MA photography students at Brighton University – gets to show up to 20 slides, with just 20 seconds per slide.
Record Store Day is back so get down your favourite independent record shop and get some rarities.
Isy’s comedy is excellent, acerbic, heartfelt and sweet, and the music suggests that she could have been a muso.
Last year Hizze Fletcher produced a new work every day, ranging from ornate patterns and pictures of Mickey Mouse to safe sex signs.
Sean Penn plays a bonkers retired goth rock star who speaks in a shrill monotone, hides from the world, looking like Robert Smith.
The Collective are helping the talents of Ben Gold and Finn Dean with this exhibition that will which gladden the soul.
Contrition, death and outrage all lie in wait in a work sometimes surmised as a state-of-Britain-today piece by Ayckbourn.
The Children’s Festival returns for the Easter holidays, with ten days of activities for the kids.
Ink_d has pulled off something of a coup in bringing the first solo show of Wood-Evans new collection of canvasses back to his home city.
Boothby Graffoe – both brilliant on strings and a singular stand-up act to reckon with – is bringing his new album to Brighton.
Werner Herzog’s study of triple murderers Michael Perry and Jason Burkett was perhaps the most intense documentary of 2011.
Getting a handle on all things Brechtian can be rather tricky. Just as well this army of actors and musicians will do it for you.
The Record Album has been selling soundtracks since the 1940s. George Ginn plans to never stop.
Now in its seventh year, See has expanded to nine days of features, shorts and seminars, with guest speakers.