Interview: UKID
Having seemingly found a niche with their unique style that fuses rock, drum & bass and hip hop, UKID is one of the more revolutionary music acts to stem from the Glastonbury area in recent years and has amassed a… Continue Reading
Having seemingly found a niche with their unique style that fuses rock, drum & bass and hip hop, UKID is one of the more revolutionary music acts to stem from the Glastonbury area in recent years and has amassed a… Continue Reading
Known to many in the Central Somerset area as the former lead vocalist of All About Flux, 18 year-old singer-songwriter Zelah Van-Gowler is now out on her own with her brand of indie-pop. Since leaving the band, Zelah has been working… Continue Reading
Bombay Bicycle Club’s announcement of their new tour came as welcome news for their loyal following of fans, and one of Bristol’s busiest music venues, O2 Academy, managed to snag the band on Wednesday 12th March. The group from London,… Continue Reading
Jeremy Deller’s superb, politically-engaged ‘English Magic’ show is an eclectic mix of installation, film, painting and photography, reflecting the artist’s interest in the diverse nature of British culture. Subjects range from pioneering Victorian designer and socialist William Morris to… Continue Reading
Ahead of his ‘English Magic’ show at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, The Fix had a quick chat with Turner Prize-winner Jeremy Deller to get his thoughts on English folk tradition and what it means to be English. A lot… Continue Reading
We at The Fix decided to put our distinguished heads together to come up with our Top 5 political albums. The albums are in no particular order – feel free to chip in with your own favourite political albums. As… Continue Reading
After an enriching opening performance from exciting French act We Were Evergreen and a tipple of the local ale, I could only share the anticipation of the sold out audience for Goldfrapp. I could just about make out the band… Continue Reading
After the success of 2002’s Bowling For Columbine and the controversial “We live in fictitious times” speech he delivered in protest against President Bush’s new war in Iraq at the 2003 Academy Awards, Michael Moore became something of a cultural… Continue Reading