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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 73
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Herald Scotland
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
'Play the old songs': Gilbert O’Sullivan, 79, proves there’s life beyond the hits (opens the original)
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Gilbert O’Sullivan review; Queen’s Hall, Edinburgh; Three stars It might come as a surprise to learn that Gilbert O’Sullivan is still writing new songs and making new records in 2026. He’s so associated with a moment in time more than 50 years ago that is now a hazy memory for most. So, you would think, in the circumstances, his fans would be delighted that he is still creative. But maybe not. “Play the old songs,” someone in the audience called out two-thirds of the way through O’Sullivan’s sho
Bill Paterson: Glasgow had optimism and hope in the late 1990s but that’s dissipated (opens the original)
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Every so often Bill Paterson will get a whiff of coal smoke in his nostrils. It doesn’t happen often, admittedly. “I don’t think I’ve noticed it for a while, certainly not at this time of the year,” he says. “But occasionally you get a fire, even in my neighbourhood here in north London.” And when he does, he says, he becomes a time traveller. “As soon as I get that smell I am immediately back there.” There being Glasgow. Or, rather, the Glasgow he grew up in back in the 1950s and 1960s. Home. C
This Radio 4 show should be my favourite but it's spoiled by snarky BBC presenter (opens the original)
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Radio 4’s Rewinder should really be my favourite programme on the radio. It’s the history of the medium cut up and clipped into soundbites. Catnip for radio nerds, you’d think. And it is, but I do struggle sometimes with Greg James as presenter. Which is weird because normally I think he’s really rather good at it. Back in 2022 when countless radio presenters were trying (and failing) to find the words to encapsulate the impact of the death of the Queen it was James, I thought, who did it best o
'I’m still here and I refuse to be forgotten' - 1960s survivor is a class act (opens the original)
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PP Arnold has a couple of reasons to celebrate in 2026. Next month she turns a scarcely believable 80, and yet she can still shimmy around the stage at the Beacon Arts Centre in Greenock in heels on a Tuesday night, while showing off a voice that seems undiminished by time. It’s also 60 years now since she sang the lead vocal on The Ikettes’ What’cha Gonna Do (When I Leave You) - the start of a musical journey that saw her tour with Ike and Tina Turner, move to England with the encouragement of
Scotland's autumn art season sparkles with punk icons, lost legends and Dinos Chapman (opens the original)
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Tolbooth Gallery, Stirling, until September 28 It’s all new openings and last chances this month as galleries shift from their summer to autumn programmes. Expect colour, controversy and the reclamation of artistic reputations. First up, there is still time to catch up with the variety of photography exhibitions at the heart of this year’s Stirling Photography Festival. Work from the Royal Photographic Society’s Documentary Group is on show at the Smith Gallery in Stirling until September 28, an
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