Thomas H Green
Bio
Thomas writes regularly for the Daily Telegraph and Mixmag. He has been a consistent presence in the UK dance music media since the mid-Nineties and has also written more broadly about music and the arts elsewhere. He has written one book, Rock Shrines, with another on the way. An ageing raver, he’s still occasionally to be found in nightclubs as dawn approaches.
Articles By Thomas H Green
latest in today
Music Reissues Weekly: The Beatles - Stowe School 1963
“We hope if you like it, you'll buy it,” says Paul McCartney. It’s 4 April 1963 and The Beatles are on stage and about to perform their third...
theartsdesk Q&A: Matthew Modine on 'Hard Miles...
Maybe California-born Matthew Modine caught the movie bug courtesy of his father Mark, who used to manage drive-in theatres, but after bagging his...
Album: Marina Allen - Eight Pointed Star
While some tracks on Marina Allen’s third album are country accented and a pedal steel is used a few times, it’s impossible to categorise as ...
Lie Low, Royal Court review - short sharp sliver of pain
Faye is okay. Or, at least she says she’s okay. But is she really? And, if she really is, like really okay, why is she seeking help for her...
The Beast review - AI takes over the job centre
Adaptations of Henry James have often failed to click over the years. The author’s private, introspective works – sightseeing trips around people’...
Judy Chicago Revelations, Serpentine Gallery review - art de...
Being a successful artist is not Judy Chicago’s primary goal. She abandoned that ambition six decades ago when the Los Angeles art world greeted...
Album: Becky Hill - Believe Me Now?
There’s a whole generation of singers who’ve risen to considerable fame on the back of the return of home-grown commercial dance music to the...
Boys from the Blackstuff, National Theatre review - a lyrica...
Prolific playwright James Graham was born in 1982, the year Alan Bleasdale's...
Murrihy, Martineau, Wigmore Hall review - poise, transformat...
Peerless among the constellation of Irish singers making waves around the world, mezzo Paula Murrihy first dazzled London as Ascanio in Terry...
Tokyo Vice, Series 2, BBC iPlayer review - an exciting ride...
It’s entirely fitting that Jake Adelstein should have a poster for All the President’s Men on the wall of his Tokyo apartment, since it...