Stacey Mullen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Glasgow Times
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 14, 2026
Latest articles
I saw Westlife at the OVO Hydro and was blown away by one standout performance (opens the original)
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Westlife's Nicky Byrne promised a show full of memories as the Irish heartthrob took to the stage at Glasgow's OVO Hydro on Wednesday night, and it was a promise he more than delivered on. Joined by bandmates Shane Filan and Kian Egan, the 47-year-old roared: "How loud are you guys tonight?" as the trio stepped onto the Finnieston stage to celebrate 25 years of one of pop's most successful groups. Westlife 25 Anniversary Tour (Image: Supplied) Opening with the infectious Steve Mac-produced World
My only complaint about Two Doors Down's live Hydro show is that I wanted more (opens the original)
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When a TV show as treasured as Two Doors Down transitions from the small screen to the live stage, there's always an apprehension that it won't quite be the same. Will the comic timing work? Will the actors be tempted to break the fourth wall? Can TV writing translate to a live arena audience? They were all questions I had, but they disappeared within minutes of the curtain going up at the OVO Hydro on Saturday night. Two Doors Down, Live at Hydro (Image: Stacey Mullen) Two Doors Down, Live at H
Burlesque review: Strong performances shine despite opening-night disruption (opens the original)
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A night at the theatre promised glitz and glamour, but off-stage drama soon took centre stage. Between a delayed start and an unscheduled curtain drop during the second act, the opening-night performance of Burlesque the Musical at Glasgow's King's Theatre struggled to maintain its momentum. The 7.30pm show began around half an hour late, before an unexplained issue brought proceedings to a halt later in the evening. Although the company manager apologised to the audience, the lack of an explana
Why The Ballad of Johnny and June deserves every one of its five stars (opens the original)
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One of country music's greatest love stories has been given a new lease of life on the musical theatre stage - and the result is nothing short of magical. The Ballad of Johnny and June rolled into Glasgow’s Pavilion Theatre last night, bringing the enduring love story of country legends Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash to a new generation of theatre audiences in the city for the first time. The audience are drawn into the extraordinary story through the eyes of the couple's only son, John Carter
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