Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, was once an inland port, its flat otherworldliness reminiscent of Holland, its endless nineteenth century terraced streets totally British. The X-Church is a Victorian deconsecrated former centre for worship, now a place for heavy metal bands to practice, for boxers to train, and for experimental arts events like this, the first version of Liturgy 1.

“It’s a nightmare,” Alicia said, as she walked into the room. She had just heard the news that the government had conceded the election.

Argentina is going through a big financial crisis with inflation at 130-plus% and has just voted in a general election which many expected to be won by ultra-right-wing outsider, Javier Milei.

I recently paid a visit to Trent University Nottingham to check through some of the contents of the Ray Gosling Archive. I wanted to find more details for what is shaping up to be the first biography of Ray. There is certainly no shortage of material, that much is obvious.

On May 18th I was very happy to attend the launch of the British Pop Archive at John Rylands Research Institute and Library. The archive’s opening exhibition, entitled Collection, rightly focuses on Manchester.

Many roads in Argentina are unpaved, or as we say in the UK, unmetalled. In the summer, great dust clouds rise up above the busiest routes near to where I’m living at the moment, in Patagonia.

Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, was once an inland port, its flat otherworldliness reminiscent of Holland, its endless nineteenth century terraced streets totally British. The X-Church is a Victorian deconsecrated former centre for worship, now a place for heavy metal bands to practice, for boxers to train, and for experimental arts events like this, the first version of Liturgy 1.

“It’s a nightmare,” Alicia said, as she walked into the room. She had just heard the news that the government had conceded the election.

Argentina is going through a big financial crisis with inflation at 130-plus% and has just voted in a general election which many expected to be won by ultra-right-wing outsider, Javier Milei.

I recently paid a visit to Trent University Nottingham to check through some of the contents of the Ray Gosling Archive. I wanted to find more details for what is shaping up to be the first biography of Ray. There is certainly no shortage of material, that much is obvious.

On May 18th I was very happy to attend the launch of the British Pop Archive at John Rylands Research Institute and Library. The archive’s opening exhibition, entitled Collection, rightly focuses on Manchester.

Many roads in Argentina are unpaved, or as we say in the UK, unmetalled. In the summer, great dust clouds rise up above the busiest routes near to where I’m living at the moment, in Patagonia.