The New Space for Arts Coverage | reviews, news & interviews
The New Space for Arts Coverage
The New Space for Arts Coverage
First reactions to the arrival of The Arts Desk
Tuesday, 29 September 2009
"theartsdesk.com is a really exciting new development for all arts consumers, journalists, promoters, movers and shakers"
"The Arts Desk is a bloody good read, and tasting nice and reliable"
"The line-up of writers is already so distinguished"
"A daily must-visit, I’d have thought"
"It is exciting to see theartsdesk.com using advancing technologies to cover the arts in new and innovative ways"
"Brill
iant content, very impressive list of contributors and a much needed counterpart to the shrinking of arts coverage in the printed media"
"Pages like this are the future of arts journalism. BIG-UP!"
Since launching on 9/9/9, theartsdesk.com has won the arts community's praise as the most exciting development in arts media for a long time, the first professionally produced arts site in Britain.
What it offers is different, richer, faster and more direct than print arts - overnight reviews, in-depth features, unusually revealing interviews, a new approach that integrates film, visuals and audio into the writing, to make a whole new sensory experience of reading about art.
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Bavouzet, Manchester Camerata, Takács-Nagy, Stoller Hall, Manchester review - fun with abandon
Approaching the final goal of ‘Mozart, made in Manchester’
Album: Barry Adamson - Cut to Black
The coolest Mancunian returns with a lesson in style
Carmen, Glyndebourne review - total musical fusion
Production tells the story, mostly, but it’s the lead and the conductor who electrify
Fawlty Towers: The Play, Apollo Theatre review - lightning strikes twice
John Cleese's sitcom masterpiece makes seamless transition to the stage
Laufey, Royal Albert Hall review - fans in heaven
The sequence of heartbreak songs sounded same-y
The Great Escape Festival 2024, Brighton review - a dip into day one and the elephant-in-the-room
An opening snapshot of Brighton's multi-venue showcase
Bermondsey Tales: Fall of the Roman Empire review - dirty deeds done dirt cheap
Michael Head's gangland drama is a bit of a dog's breakfast
Album: Billie Eilish - Hit Me Hard and Soft
Desire and longing are the submersibles that propel Eilish’s riveting third album
Dunedin Consort, Mulroy, Wigmore Hall review - songs of love old and new
First-rate chamber choir explore contemporary and Renaissance approaches to amour
People, Places and Things, Trafalgar Theatre review - a scintillating shot in the arm
Duncan MacMillan’s riotous reflection on addiction and recovery returns
Album: Jack Savoretti - Miss Italia
Middle of the road singer embraces family history with an album of Italian pop
Jack Doherty, Soho Theatre review - warm and witty childhood memoir
Former chat show host on his David Bowie obsession
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