The Yossarians due to headline our Friends of Mule fundraiser gig on Saturday 26 October at Pop Up Bikes, but first they chatted to us about music as a tool for social change, European gigs and mortality.
The launch of ‘Black Star: Britain’s Asian Youth Movements’ by the author Anandi Ramamurthy provided a candid insight into the important role that Asian Youth Movements (AYMs) played in the ongoing negotiation of concepts regarding race and the treatment of ethnic minority groups which still impact upon the way race is perceived in the UK today.
Manchester’s “feminist clubnight” Typical Girls is back for an evening of female fronted music this evening Friday 30 of August at The Star and Garter. All proceeds from the event go to Manchester Action on Street Health (MASH), a charity that supports the rights and welfare of Manchester based sex workers.
If you could live forever, would you? That is the central question posed by the 24:7 production The Young, written by Abi Hynes and showing at 2022NQ. The issues dealt with are (excuse the pun) age-old ones: what happens when we lose our youth, would you want to live forever and are youth and beauty one and the same?
MULE reviews Vienna, a play by Nowt Part Of Festival’s artistic director, Mike Francis Carvalho.
The inaugural Nowt Part Of Festival took place from 8-14 July this year. Here, MULE reviews one of its productions.