The Sorries are a chance to hear songs sung by Scottish farmers and fighters hundreds of years ago. The performance and venue are both class, feeling safe and practised, and this gig feels ideal for people interested in history.
A review of 1 Billion Songs Please!, Fringe 2023
David Hoare has that magic combination of quick wit and observational insight. Dress in layers and grab a tix to “1 Billion Songs Please!”.
A review of A Star Is Born – The Rise and Fall of Judy Garland, Fringe 2023
A Star Is Born is an entertaining and musical way to discover or reimmerse yourself in the shocking and dramatic life of the Queen of Comebacks, Judy Garland.
A review of Police Cops: The Musical, Fringe 2023
Police Cops is a hilarious musical comedy that is politically relevant and insightful. It is funny and charismatic. The songs are catchy, the choreography is impressive, and the acting is top-notch. Police Cops is a must-see for anyone who loves a good laugh and a thought-provoking, yet silly, story.
A review of A Terrible Show for Terrible People, Fringe 2023
A Terrible Show for Terrible People is a predatory mime act about finding a man and dealing with ghosts and pickles. It’ll grab you silently by the collar and wobble a foot in your face and likely at the same time.
A review of Jo Caulfield: Razor-Sharp, Fringe 2023
Jo Caulfield’s Razor-Sharp is a chance to see an award-winning and Edinburgh-based comedian that you should take. The hour-long gig at The Stand is a laugh, and the Leither speaks a lot of truth.
A review of Mitch Benn: The Point, Fringe 2023
Mitch Benn is a talented singer, an insightful comedian and a powerful communicator. His carefully planned set is entertaining and educational in equal measure and is one of my early highlights of Edinburgh Fringe 2023.
A review of Terry Pratchett’s Wyrd Sisters, Fringe 2023
Terry Pratchett’s Wyrd Sisters is a clever adaptation of the Discworld book and has a coven of witches meddle helpfully to sort out the legacy in a Kingdom following the murder of the king.