Angus Munro and band offer you a medley of ‘Hipster’ songs reimagined as 20th Century Jazz classics.
The Jazz Bar is packed for this one, and no wonder: this is music you can’t help but tap your feet to.
This is a pleasant little show which deserves a bigger audience.
Nick Harper is a great guitarist and a good singer, but a middling lyricist.
Watching beatboxing is fun for most of us in the same way that watching acrobatics is – it’s the enjoyment that comes from thinking ‘I could never do this in a million yearsâ…
Douglas Kay and Martin Philip of The Sorries are likeable, witty, and talented performers, and they put on a great show here.
Yinka Kuitenbrouwer welcomes you into her shed, pours you a cup of tea, gives you a house-shaped biscuit, and the words come out in a torrent.
Gone Native is made up of two Scottish musicians, Kevin Gore and Bobby Nicholson, who decided that there wasn’t enough of a local presence at the Fringe.
It’s a strange and unsettling thing being stood stock-still for a few minutes, gazing into a stranger’s eyes.
A brief introduction to Ryan Adams for the uninitiated - he’s a rock/country singer from Carolina who’s released a new album every year or two since the turn of the century; so…
My Leonard Cohen is, above all, very, very fun.
We walk down into the stone basement of the Royal Oak; a tiny room, space for a couple of performers and a crowd of about thirty, all crammed in.
Ross Leadbeater is an alumnus of the all-male Welsh choir Only Men Aloud!, who won the 2008 television show Last Choir Standing.
Strange Face is Michael Burdett’s story; Drake himself is something of a side character.
This is a pretty great show.
The Red Guitar is, essentially, the story of John Sheldon’s life.
Out of the Blue are something of a Fringe staple by now.