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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Upcoming
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Johnny Marr – The Age of Everything | Album review (opens the original)
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Arguably best known for his prolific time with The Smiths, revered guitarist Johnny Marr has contended with keeping that esteemed legacy alive whilst continuing to collaborate far and wide (including The Pretenders, Modest Mouse, Gorillaz and Hans Zimmer, just for starters), feeding into the music eventually released under his own name in 2013. And it’s all led up to potentially Marr’s best solo album to date, The Age of Everything. Since 2022’s double LP Fever Dreams Pts 1-4, the musician has i
Victorious Festival 2026: Basement Jaxx, The Streets, Brooke Combe and more | Live review (opens the original)
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With the worst of the rain seemingly past us, this reviewer enters a breezy Southsea Common one last time for Victorious 2026. First up is Brooke Combe, a cool and charismatic rising singer-songwriter. It’s remarkable to hear the contrast between her Northern Soul vocals and a strongly spoken Scottish brogue, yet this makes a short-but-sweet set with its laidback vibe all the more appealing. There is excitement to hear more from her in the future. The Enemy are next, pulling in an impressive mid
Victorious Festival 2026: Day Two with The Black Keys, Nile Rodgers & Chic, Kate Nash and more | Live review (opens the original)
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It’s another day at Victorious Festival, battling the rainy high winds in the name of live music, with sound issues anticipated and today’s performers perhaps feeling nervous. Absolutely not The Upcoming’s first artist though; showing no hint of nerves whatsoever, rapper Dizzee Rascal blasts through his afternoon set. He gives the crowd classics (Bonkers of course, but the highlight goes to Bassline Junkie) and some friendly encouragement with “This is British festival weather!” before instigati
Jimmy Eat World at Crystal Palace Bowl | Live review (opens the original)
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Mere weeks after its first handful of concerts up on the Terraces – where The Upcoming reviewed Alanis Morissette and Snow Patrol – throngs of music fans descend once more on Crystal Palace Park, this time for the Palace Bowl Presents series at the titular venue. Teeming with history, the Crystal Palace Bowl opened in 1961 and has hosted legends like Pink Floyd and Bob Marley; recent additions include Mogwai, Noel Gallagher and Nile Rodgers. Jimmy Eat World, as the newest name on this list, arri
Much Ado About Nothing at Orange Tree Theatre | Theatre review (opens the original)
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We return to the stately surroundings of Thomas’s College in Richmond, this time to complete the two-part saga of Orange Tree Theatre’s Love’s Labour’s Lost/Much Ado About Nothing double bill, having already braved a sweltering Saturday afternoon reviewing the former. The Upcoming commented that “Love’s Labour’s Lost does stand on its own merits” – does Much Ado About Nothing accomplish the same feat? Director Tom Littler’s inspired decision to set both plays either side of WWII sees the cast re
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