Sophie Gliott
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Hotpress
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Societies in college: "Don’t be afraid to dive into the deep end" | Hotpress (opens the original)
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As Sophie Gliott outlines, college societies can be a brilliant way to make friends and explore new interests. “Join societies!” It’s probably the most frequent advice you’ll hear during your first week in college. Somewhere between collecting free tote bags, convincing yourself you’ll use the campus gym, and signing up for 12 mailing lists you’ll never open, everyone tells you the same thing: get involved. But when Fresher’s Week arrives, it’s easy to get carried away. You sign up for everythin
The impoverishment of college life: "What was once an exploratory social period has become a high-stakes balancing act between love, money, and independence" | Hotpress (opens the original)
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Sophie Gliott examines how a variety of factors – from the cost of living crisis to the increasingly online nature of education – have led to an unfortunate impoverishment of college social life. As a fresher, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, I walked onto campus expecting something straight out of a brochure: a life filled with packed society events, student protests, spontaneous nights out, and friendships formed almost by accident. From Normal People to every American college film ever made, uni
Death Cab for Cutie: "There's been really easy times, and there have been really hard times. It's like a relationship that you would have with family, at this point" | Hotpress (opens the original)
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As Death Cab For Cutie return to Dublin, bassist Nick Harmer reflects on 30 years with the band, the making of I Built You a Tower, and why he still believes their best record is yet to come. There is something strangely circular happening around Death Cab For Cutie right now. 30 years after forming, the Washington band are returning to Dublin for the European leg of their tour, on September 16 and 17 – at the same time that, across social media, millennial nostalgia has become increasingly diff
Live Report: Basht. heat up Rockshore stage at Electric Picnic | Hotpress (opens the original)
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Electric Picnic has long prided itself on spotlighting Ireland’s next wave of talent, and Basht.’s Rockshore appearance felt like exactly that kind of moment. The Rockshore stage may have been one of Electric Picnic’s smaller arenas, but Basht. arrived with the intensity of a band destined for much bigger crowds. Fresh from the release of their debut album Poor Advice, the Dublin indie-rock band delivered a set packed with driving guitars, sing-along choruses and the kind of unfiltered energy th
Live report : JADE sets off the main stage at Electric Picnic | Hotpress (opens the original)
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Electric Picnic marked JADE’s first appearance at the festival, but it is unlikely to be her last. As thunderclouds rolled across Stradbally and torrential rain disrupted Friday evening’s schedule, JADE’s Main Stage debut at Electric Picnic arrived half an hour late. The delay did little to dampen anticipation. If anything, the soaked crowd seemed even more eager to witness one of pop’s most compelling reinventions. Fresh from the release of her debut album That’s Showbiz Baby!, the former Littl
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