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Inside the making of Champion, Candice Carty-Williams’ first TV show
Bringing Black British music culture to screen in a rollercoaster eight-part BBC/Netflix drama – with a little help from Ghetts and Ray BLK.
Bringing Black British music culture to screen in a rollercoaster eight-part BBC/Netflix drama – with a little help from Ghetts and Ray BLK.
After writing and producing music for the likes of Griff, Ed Sheeran and Finn Askew, the Londoner’s impressive first EP, Kwong, is a poignant love letter to his family.
For those who make it past the bouncer, Trisha’s is a part of the fabric of Soho: a bar as much beloved by friends of Lucien Clarke as it is friends of Lucien Freud. Now, due to the closure from the coronavirus, it risks being lost. Journalist and Trisha’s barmaid, Tracy Kawalik, explains why it must be saved.
May, 2003: Beyoncé brings passion. She sings it like she means it… eyes shut, sweat pouring, body rocking.
He broke out as Normal People’s bad guy. Now he’s playing Samuel Beckett and a WWII hero – and embracing a messy new hobby courtesy of Austin Butler.
After she cancelled shows earlier this autumn for the sake of her mental health, we joined the singer in Iceland for the final gig of her 18-month tour – and found a woman exiting one stage, ready for the next.
Having relocated from Paris to the countryside in Kent, Joe Mount shares his tips for rural living and domestic bliss.
The rapper maintains focus after drugs and death nearly knocked him off course.
As men’s netball begins to take off, Ralph Jones heads to Halifax to train with one of only two all-male teams in Britain, The Northern Titans.
100% The British musician has carved out a niche making bangers that would make any indie sleaze fan punch the air.
It’s already affecting the weekly shop, but will coke be getting more costly? Simon Doherty speaks to four dealers to see if the cost-of-living crisis is hitting their trade.
Steven T. Hanley loves indie movies and documentaries and his favourite European film has always been La Haine.
When people say, “Is print dead?”, we point them towards The Fence (and us, obviously). As the London-based quarterly turns five, we speak to editor Charlie Baker.
Call Sheet: Starring in Netflix’s “X-rated Harry Potter” series, the Croydon class clown-turned-superhero-turned-witch lets us in on a few industry secrets.
The Brighton rapper went viral with his show-stealing verse on Tion Wayne and Russ Millions’ hit, Body. Now, he’s working hard to sustain the buzz.