by Clementine Scott - March 07, 2026
When it premiered at Soho Theatre in 2012, Blink was a whimsical oddity, an ode to two eccentric loners falling in love. In 2026, it takes on a darker tone, with the subtitle “a parasocial love story” foreshadowing things to come....
by Gary Naylor - March 08, 2026
Musical set in the late 1950s with a strong message for today...
by Clementine Scott - March 06, 2026
Her name may not be widely known today, but Sister Rosetta Tharpe’s musical legacy is felt down the decades. George Brant’s play about her relationship with gospel singer Marie Knight is retelling not just a woman’s life, but the birth of an entire new genre....
by Christiana Rose - March 07, 2026
A revival marking twenty years of a remarkable education initiative, Playing Shakespeare with Deutsche Bank: Romeo and Juliet at Shakespeare’s Globe demonstrates accessible theatre at its very best. Directed by Lucy Cuthbertson, this fast paced ninety minute production captures the essence of Shak...
by Louise Penn - March 06, 2026
Mary, Queen of Scots, is a remarkable piece of work, offering pointed comment on the place of women in the sixteenth-century court and on the mythology that casts Mary as a martyr. With striking visuals and compositions, it is an original and modern take on a familiar part of history....
by Aliya Al-Hassan - March 05, 2026
Thornton Wilder’s 1938 play, Our Town, marks the first production for Michael Sheen’s Welsh National Theatre. After selling out across Welsh venues, this understated gem of a play moves west to give audiences of the Rose Theatre a chance to see what this exciting new company can do....
by Alexander Cohen - March 04, 2026
Arthur Miller's later works are usually overshadowed by his earlier masterpieces. Is it time for reappraisal? With rising antisemitism across the world, what can Miller’s 1994 confrontation of anti-Jewish racism tell us in 2025?...
by Clementine Scott - March 03, 2026
Somewhere between 20,000 and 300,000 women, mainly from the Korean Peninsula, were trafficked into sexual slavery by the Imperial Japanese Army before and during the Second World War: the so-called ‘comfort women’. Writer-performer Minjeong Kim’s one-woman show tells just one of their stories....
by Jo Caruana - March 03, 2026
The filter-like haze hits you first. Then the occasional lighting, the tiled ceiling, and the faint whiff of the 80s. But it's the arrival of two extraordinary performances – Madelyn Smedley's fizzing, fearless Rita and Julius D'Silva's weary, cynical Frank – that makes Reading Rep Theatre's Edu...
by Laura Jones - March 02, 2026
Staged at the cavernous Theatre Royal Drury Lane, Sea Witch arrived with the sort of fanfare usually reserved for tried-and-tested crowd-pleasers. Instead, this world premiere exposed the perils of unveiling an unpolished new musical on one of the West End’s most imposing stages....
Past Shows
Join us as Ben England BEM leads Choir of the Earth in our Concert Performance of Slava! - a culmination of our second musical dive...
After seven weeks of rehearsals, followed by intense practice and recording at home, Choir of the Earth is proud and excited to present our concert...
Please join Choir of the Earth on YouTube for our Ukraine fundraising Peace on Earth concert to raise funds for the Red Cross. Ben England...
Join Choir of the Earth for the concert performance of SUNSHINE! led by Joanna Forbes L'Estrange. This production was recorded and mixed entirely from home...
Choir of the Earth presents Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 8 in E-flat, for double chorus, children's chorus, soloists, orchestra, and organ: a Concert Performance in...
'How Do You Keep the Music Playing?' is a song composed by Michel Legrand, with lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman, for the 1982 film...
After the runaway success of The Self-Isolation Choir's Summer School last year, it's back bigger and better than ever for 2021, with a truly stunning...
Members of the Isolation Choir learned and recorded their parts of Verdi's Requiem at home in isolation earlier this year, under the guidance of the...
On 31st May 2020, The Self-Isolation Choir and Baroque Orchestra recorded and performed the whole of Handel's Messiah with over 3,600 singers in the worldwide...
Durufl's Requiem is one of four wonderful works selected for The Self-Isolation Choir to learn and perform as part of its Requiems at Home series,...
Members of The Self-Isolation Choir learned and recorded their parts of Mozart's Requiem at home in isolation earlier this year, under the guidance of Ben...
Members of the Isolation Choir learned and recorded their parts of Verdi's Requiem at home in isolation earlier this year, under the guidance of Harry...
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