London Concerts Now Mostly Watched Through a Forest of Phones
London Concerts Now Mostly Watched Through a Forest of Phones | Fans report enjoying the gig later, at home, on a tiny shaky screen
London Concerts Now Mostly Watched Through a Forest of Phones | Fans report enjoying the gig later, at home, on a tiny shaky screen
Blues Kitchen Review: The Chords Are Free, the Rent Is Not | Live blues most nights in a district where a live music venue is now an economic impossibility
Players Review: A Word That Used to Mean Vagrant | For centuries an English player was legally classed with rogues and beggars. There is now a piano bar.
Spiritual Bar Review: 4.7, and It Is Open Mic Every Night | Free entry, every night of the year, and it is one of the last places a person can simply walk in and play
Piano Kensington Review: Somebody Is Playing and Nobody Is Listening | The hardest job in music is performing to a room that has not come to hear you, and doing it for four hours
Black Heart Review: 4.6, and the Metal Room Is the Best Run | One of the highest-rated live music venues in London, and the crowd is the politest in the survey
Blues Kitchen Review: The Twelve-Bar Is Social Engineering | Three chords, a fixed order, and a structure so widely known that a stranger can walk in and play with people he has never met
Lafayette Review: The French Hero of the American Revolution | A 4.6 music venue and bar named after the Marquis de Lafayette, the French aristocrat who became an American founding hero