23rd January
latest news: Anna's sweet and sticky pork buns

Arts Sections

Music
Performing Arts
Film
Art and Literature
Arts Features and Multimedia
TV
Games
Original Work

Latest articles from this section

El Camino

The Black Keys - El Camino

Sunday, 11th December 2011

James Arden checks out the garage rockers latest album.

The Black Keys

The Week in Music

Tuesday, 6th December 2011

Your guide to the musical happenings of week 9

Phatfish

Phatfish Review - The Duchess, 2/12

Monday, 5th December 2011

The Christian rock band from Brighton bring religion to the masses.

Kelly Rowland

Kelly Rowland - Here I Am

Sunday, 4th December 2011

Recipe for modern R'n'B album: liberal helpings of guest rappers and an overdose of sexual euphemisms.

More articles from this section

The Drums
Ringo Deathstarr
PJ Harvey
Cassette tapes

Singles Club

Wed, 30th Nov 11
jb underthemistletoe
Here and Now
James Blake
Future of the Left
The Blanks

May gig guide

Mic
Saturday, 2nd May 2009
Finals students are frantically cramming in the library and freshers are frolicking amid the York campus springtime for the first time; yes, the summer term is here, and The Yorker is on hand with our selection of gigs to fill your evenings.

First things first: if you’ve got free time this weekend, there’s a treat in store every day. Tonight [May 2], Reginaphiles Peggy Sue return to the City Screen Basement not long after their successful support of Mumford & Sons, before Fibbers presents York Music Live on Parliament Street over the afternoons of Sunday and Monday. Tomorrow [3] sees indie folksters Slow Club headlining, with the lyric-led Northern soul of Skint & Demoralised leading the pack on Monday [4]. Get yourselves down there for a 12:30pm start (headliners due on at 5pm).

Other upcoming highlights in York include Blur’s Graham Coxon [Fibbers, 8], neo-classical master Yann Tiersen, of Amélie soundtrack fame [Duchess, 10], Icelandic revelation Teitur headlining his first UK tour [Duchess, 25] and much-lauded punks Titus Andronicus [Junction, 29]. Our own BOB winners Magnapow! [28] bring their carnival atmosphere to the Duchess, and the City Screen Basement plays host to a night of new folk from the likes of Jeremy Warmsley and Pengilly’s [25].

Step over to Leeds for a bunch of indie shows, including Patrick Wolf [Cockpit, 20], The Hours [Cockpit, 23] and Deerhunter [Brudenell, 24]. Also at the Cockpit is one-man blues phenomenon Son of Dave [8], whereas other venues see visits from reggae veteran Horace Andy [Leeds Uni, 28], technically brilliant Marnie Stern [Brudenell, 17] and acclaimed Mercury nominees Portico Quartet [Brudenell, 20]. For something transcendent, Swedish ambient artist Library Tapes is playing at the Holy Trinity Church on the 28th. Worth checking out.

Full listings: Duchess ǀ Fibbers ǀ City Screen Basement

Check out The Yorker's Twitter account for all the latest news Go to The Yorker's Fan Page on Facebook

Add Comment

You must log in to submit a comment.