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THREE IS A MAGIC NUMBER
5 SECONDS OF SUMMER Win tickets to the sold out show JAMIE WOON Exclusive interview JEREMY’S Tasty treats in Haywards Heath
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CITY GIRL
IN THIS ISSUE
IN THE CITY
Lianne La Havas
VICTORIA NANGLE on’t panic, but Easter is around the corner. It’s a couple of weeks away, so like I said – don’t panic. It does mean that school holidays, a chocolate tsunami and an extra long weekend of possible debauchery are on the horizon for all to plan their time around. And I’ve started my planning. So first off, I’ve got clever, brilliant, creative little people in my family, generously created by my brother and sister-in-law. I mean, there are other lovely small of feet and heavy of foot people I’m related to but these are the ones that don’t require a plane trip to visit. And clearly I’d
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Lianne La Havas has achieved an exciting career accomplishment with the news that she has been nominated for a Grammy Award for her current critically acclaimed album ‘Blood’. De La Warr Pavilion, 12 March 2016, £17.50, www.dlwp.com
love to see them as their parents endeavour to stop the possible sugar overdoses. Magic. My mother lives just around the corner from them, so Easter to me means seeing lots of family for a delicious lunch, more cuddles than those McVities biscuit advert kittens could manage in two whole packs of HobNobs, and possibly an overly enthusiastic niece-phew injury that’s a price I’ll glady pay. I’m looking forward to it, and the ER is on standby. Easter means seeing teacherfriends relax as a fortnight of prebooked holiday comes round. It’s having a ruddy good roast with friends in the pub and letting the feast continue with no fear on Monday morning. It’s novelty chocolates from some of the rather splendid chocolatiers we have here in sunny Brighton. It might even mean going to church to see a passion play or coming to the end of Lent. All I’m saying is – planning is everything, people. And Easter is around the corner. And if you fancy popping some confectionary in the post in this direction it’ll always be greatly appreciated.
The Coral After a five-year hiatus The Coral return with their eighth studio album, ‘Distance Inbetween’. Concorde2, 5 April 2016, £20 + booking fee, www.concorde2.co.uk
Rich Hall: 3.10 To Humour Star of BBC 4 documentaries including ‘Rich Hall’s Continental Drifters’, ‘Rich Hall’s The Dirty South’’ and ‘How The West Was Lost’, Rich Hall's plain spoken growling indignation and acerbic observations hit every time Connaught Theatre, Worthing, 12 April 2016, £17.50, www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
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5 Andrew Kay Yak Yak Yak Remembering Louise Rennison 7 Competition Win tickets to 5 Seconds Of Summer’s sold out Brighton Centre show – and the chance to meet them! 8 Holly Would Holly explores the world of Bikram yoga 9 Rambert Romance Britain’s national dance company Rambert visit Theatre Royal Brighton 11 Your World Experience Tailoring your perfect holiday 13 Andrew Kay Dines Out Jeremy’s 15 Hot List Restaurants, cafes & takeaways 15 Reviews Nothing, Comic Boom & X Factor Live 16 Science/Brighton’s Arty Stuck in a good book Not to be taken literally 17 Guy Thoughts Collecting vinyl 17 Entertainment news What’s on for stage, film, comedy, art & music – plus the chart
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JEWISH OR JEW-ISH? OR SIMPLY CURIOUS! OPEN DAY Saturday 19th March 2016 10.30-3.45pm Have you dropped out of the Jewish community? Would you like to reconnect with your Jewish roots? Do you feel marginalised? Are you unaffiliated? Single? Have a non-Jewish and/or same-sex partner?
Like to meet Jews who are: • Open to outsiders • Progressive • Accepting of all Jews – including the children of Jewish fathers • Committed to full gender equality • Proud of their Jewish heritage • Engaged in the contemporary world • Welcoming to LGBT+ people and those who have a non-Jewish partner Visit www.bhps-online.org to find out more about the day Register in advance by calling 01273 737223 BHPS 6 Lansdowne Road, Hove BN3 1FF @BHPS2011
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Speaky Spokey – a literary cabaret entertainment of short stories, music, performance poetry & film 7pm, £8/£15 food Sat 12 Huggy And The Bears Huggy And The Bears make a welcome return to the Latest Music Bar with a benefit for their late manager. 8pm, £5 Sat 12 Atlas Wynd + Thoughts + Isla + Idle + Normanton Street DJs 7.30pm, £4 Entry/Free after 11pm
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ANDREW KAY YAK YAK YAK
SPONSORED BY Bardsley’s Fish & Chips
LOUISE RENNISON I
am writing this having just heard the sad news that my friend Louise Rennison has died. It struck deep, the passing of a friend always hits hard and the idea that she will no longer slip in and out of my life is hard to accept. Louise was born and raised in Leeds, then in her teens her family emigrated to New Zealand. It was not a move that she embraced but years later it proved to be the inspiration for a rich vein of creativity that saw her conquer the Edinburgh Fringe with her one woman show Stevie Wonder Felt My Face and later, create a string of novels for young adults that made her a cult author on both sides of the Atlantic. Bill Smith recalls; "I remember her group Women With Beards with Barmy Jane Bassett of Bodger and Badger fame. They were amongst the first female comedy duos and showed the way for the rise of other female comics. There were more women in The Conservative Party than in comedy then and in both the women made the tea – until Louise! She was also a writer on The Latest (when it was The Punter) and she, with others, got theatre going at what was the Pavilion Theatre and was an active person at the start of The Fringe." Having come to Brighton to study she made this her home and continued to live here, with escapes to her small London pied a terre for the isolation she needed to write. With her success she became a truly international woman but at her heart, like seaside rock, were the words Leeds & Brighton. I met her many years ago. A mutual friend took me to see her new show, a weird take on Fellini's Eight and a Half. It was a ramshackle affair with a lousy set and virtually non-existent production values but despite all that it was addictively funny. She and her then co-writer and performer James Poulter had a strange on-stage presence, call it charisma if you like, it was certainly funny. A few years further on and our paths crossed again. I had at that watch on
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point been crowned Alternative running theme (forgive me) Miss Brighton, ask for the pics, and throughout much of her work. Louise and James got in touch. When she went on to become an They had been invited by The Zap author her angst ridden teenage Club, at that time was still an heroine inherited that nose and it active arts centre, to produce an became a constant thorn in her alternative panto. They settled on side as she straddled puberty and Graham Greene's dating. Brighton Rock and Again our thought I would professional make a good Ida. In paths crossed hindsight I think and I was that Hermione invited to Baddeley and design the Helen Mirren did a cover for one better job, but it of the early was a fun Georgia experience and one Nicholson I am glad I had. novels, which Soon Louise's I did with one woman shows, much would really take pleasure and I off. Stevie Wonder got as much if Felt My Face tapped not more into her childhood pleasure from in Leeds and in a seeing her An air of grow into one scarily pre-emptive way touched on a of the world’s slightly dodgy family most off kilter acquaintance respected called uncle Jimmy. sophistication young adult This was Mr Saville authors. and Louise, offstage, was less than Georgia was a force of nature that complimentary about him. young girls would identify with, She followed that success with riddled with self doubt, bothered further exploits in a show called by kind parents, kids who have Bob Marley's Gardener Sold My horrid parents have no idea what a Friend, she loved a long title which problem nice ones are, and of for me was a problem as she had course that nose. Louise invented a asked me to design her posters for fabulous new dictionary of words the shows that she was taking to for your "bits" too, taking Edinburgh. euphemisms to a new level. They were happy days, filled I read the books, I had to design with silliness, and too much wine, a cover, and having read one I read and Louise was enjoying her new them all. Written for teenage girls found success and defying her they were an insightful look into University of Brighton tutor who the trials of adolescence. It turns advised her to never perform on out that I was not alone, the stage. But on stage Louise was Georgia books were read not just magical, a natural storyteller with a by teenage girls but by boys and sharp eye for detail and a keen adults too. I read them because sense of both the tragic and comic. they were funny and well Whether it was tales of being on constructed, but it didn't take a tour with Led Zeppelin or working great mind to see that for any in a children's adventure parent they could certainly be playground, she was captivatingly instructional. funny. The success was massive and A strong thread in her work was took her around the world, not always self-deprecation. She was easy as Lousie could not fly. On one somewhat obsessed with the size occasion a jumbo jet had to taxi of her nose and it became a back from take-off to offload a
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hysterical Rennison who thereafter would travel to the USA by ocean liner, a mode of travel that suited her well. Over a few glasses of red wine one night I chatted to Louise about the success of the books and where they would go next. She was frustrated for years by the fact that Hollywood film producers had bought up the rights but were slow to actually make the movie and she was equally worried that big nosed Georgia would end up being a blonde haired, blue eyed teenage starlet and it would be set in a squeaky clean New England “Stepford” like town. In the end she was pleased by the film and delighted that her long time friend Alan Davies had been cast as Georgia's dad. I saw it at a special screening for her fans in Brighton and sat uncomfortably with a few of her other male friends in a sea of squealing girls, all thrilled to see their heroines, Georgia on screen and Louise in the flesh. Her other concern was that Georgia could never grow up, or could she, would her readers accept Georgia as an adult, could the character transform from the world of young adult fiction to adult fiction. The truth was that Georgia could remain the same age for ever, eternally teenage. In that there is a parallel to Louise herself. When I met her she had an air of slightly off kilter sophistication – and she was womanly. It's not a term that we see used that often as we are all so obsessed with staying young, but Louise was a real woman and somewhat ageless. Over the 30 years that I knew her I never really thought about how old she might be and she never seemed to get any older. She was a maverick, a real talent, a serious thinker and a lover of great silliness too. She enjoyed her success but seemed little changed by it and I am happy to have been privileged to have known her, worked with her and counted her as a friend. Rest In Peace Louise. X
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WIN VIP TICKETS TO SEE 5 SECONDS OF SUMMER Win the chance to meet 5 Seconds of Summer at the Brighton Centre Seconds of Summer will be embarking on their UK Arena tour in April and to celebrate you and a friend could win a pair of tickets to their show at The Brighton Centre on Saturday 9th April, as well as the chance to meet the band in person! The ‘Sounds Live Feels Live’ arena tour follows the overwhelming demand for the 2015 ‘Rock Out With Your Socks Out’ tour which took the band all over the world performing for over a million fans across three continents. 5 Seconds of Summer are one of the biggest breakthrough stories of the last few years; with five multi-million selling singles, countless sold out tour dates and two chart topping studio albums with the latter ‘Sounds Good Feels Good’ immediately hitting the No. 1 spot on iTunes in more 50 different countries. Kicking off on 5th April 2016 in Sheffield, 5 Seconds of Summer’s ‘Sounds Live Feels Live’ Tour will travel to London, Brighton, Leeds, Nottingham, Birmingham, Cardiff, Newcastle and Manchester. Tickets are available at www.gigsandtours.com / 0844 811 0051. To win this fantastic once-in-a-lifetime prize simply answer this question:
What is the name of the 5 Seconds of Summer current arena tour?
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To be in with a chance of winning this once in a lifetime prize, enter by 9am on Tuesday 22 March. For more information go to www.5sos.com Tickets are valid to see 5 Seconds of Summer at The Brighton Centre on Saturday 9th April 2016 only. 1 pair of tickets per winner only. U14 must be accompanied by an adult. The prize is nontransferable, no whole/part cash alternatives. Regretfully, in the event that the event/concert is cancelled by the artist/promoter, tickets for alternative events/concerts, will not be provided to the winners. Closing date for entries is 9am Tues 22 March, entries received after this date will not be counted. Winners will be required to collect their tickets from box office on the night of the show. Any travel and accommodation will not be included in the prize.
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With the name of the competition in the subject box and your answer to the question in the body of the email. Alternatively, write to us at the address at the front of the magazine. Don’t forget to give your name, address and telephone number. Closing date for entries: Tuesday 22 March 2016, 9am.
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HOLLY WOULD Follow me: Holly_keogh
BIKRAM YOGA: CAN I STAND THE HEAT? veryone I talk to recently seems to have had their lives changed by yoga. But as I have zero balancing skills and all the graceful movement of a rhinoceros, I had never attempted it, nor particularly wanted to.
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leggings and a t-shirt with sleeves only to discover that everybody else was basically wearing swimming costumes, hotpants or sports bras... So I stood out a bit. For a normal person this might have embarrassed me, but I
The Shavasana consisted of lying still on my back. So basically, I mastered sleeping
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However, last month I interviewed the owners of ‘Yoga in the Lanes’, for LatestTV News, about their studio rebranding. They were kind enough (and persuasive enough) to offer me two free classes of Bikram yoga. For those of you who don’t know what Bikram yoga is, like I didn’t, it’s basically a yoga class in a very humid, heated room. So I decided to take my exercise companion and one of my favourite people, my sister, with me to try it out. I turned up wearing long black
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would just be standing there like a robot thinking “there is no way that I can twist my body like that without breaking my spine.” My sister was actually pretty good at the positions; the only position I mastered was Shavasana, the “dead man pose.” This consisted of lying flat out on my back and staying still. So basically, I mastered sleeping. The instructor was really friendly and encouraging even though I was clearly a terrible yogi. What I will say about Bikram yoga though, is that those who do it are truly incredible. I’m completely in awe of people that frequently do the classes because it was so difficult for me, as someone who
embarrass myself daily anyway and I was fully aware that I was probably going to further embarrass myself during the 90minute class. My sister and I used to do Zumba classes together and we would chat and laugh throughout the whole time, but in Bikram yoga you aren’t allowed to talk. It’s a meditation space and silence is integral. I used every bit of will power inside me not to laugh at the beginning because everybody was so ridiculously bendy and I
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struggles in even the mildest heat! I spoke to these people afterwards and even they admitted that they sometimes find it hard but they stick at it for the health benefits. Their commitment did really impress me; unfortunately I don’t think I will ever be one of those people. Afterwards I felt good for having completed the class and my skin felt refreshed from the heat. I think, for me, it was one of those things that I’m glad I did but I wouldn’t necessarily do again because it didn’t suit my distaste for feeling too hot. However, I would encourage others to try it out because it was definitely an experience!
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E TH R! ON OVE C
RAMBERT ROMANCE Britain’s national dance company Rambert visit Theatre Royal Brighton he 3 Dancers, the title piece in the programme, is inspired by the tragic love triangle behind Picasso’s masterpiece of the same name. Rambert’s new work, choreographed by the internationally renowned Didy Veldman, explores the eternal themes of the painter’s work: love, desire and death. Veldman uses three dancers dressed in white to depict the tragic lovers and a further three dressed in black as their shadows or darker selves in order to delve into the social, psychological and human elements of Picasso’s work. Veldman is well known for her theatrical style and earthy choreography. In ‘The 3 Dancers’ she explores how one of Picasso’s most distinctive styles, Cubism, can be applied to movement to create the fragmented atmosphere and world which is so characteristic of his work. The 3 Dancers features an original score by leading Australian composer Elena Kats-Chernin. Transfigured Night is a new work from double Olivier award winning Danish choreographer Kim Brandstrup. Acclaimed as one of his finest works Transfigured Night is loosely based on a Richard Dehmel poem and driven by composer Arnold Schoenberg’s late romantic masterpiece of the same name. It echoes the conflict between fantasy and reality and the complex nature of love. Known for creating emotional intimacy and empathy between audiences and dancers, this large scale ensemble work focuses on a pair of lovers meeting at moonlight where dark secrets threaten the foundations of their relationship. Four dancers perform intimate duets accompanied by
Schoenberg’s lyrical and emotive score, while the remaining dancers form a chorus that reflects the emotional landscape of the piece. Collaborating with Brandstrup is designer Chloë Lamford and lighting designer Fabiana Piccioli. Hydrargyrum is a new work from Rambert dancer Patricia Okenwa, her first for the Company’s touring repertoire. A piece for eight dancers, Hydrargyrum looks at ideas of connection and disconnection, the individual and the mass. The work features an original score by Serbian composer Aleksandra Vrebalov, designs by Jon Bausor (designer for Rambert’s 2013 work The Castaways) and lighting by Charles Balfour. Rambert Wed 16 – Sat 19 March 7.30pm Thu 17 March 1.30pm www.atgtickets.com/brighton 0844 871 7650 (booking fees apply)
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PUBLIC NOTICE THE LICENSING ACT 2003 (PREMISES LICENCES AND CLUB PREMISES CERTIFICATES) REGULATIONS 2005 Regulation 25 Advertisement TO: WHOM IT MAY CONCERN We The Spire Arts do hereby give notice that it is our intention to apply to Brighton & Hove city Council in the county of East Sussex for the variation of a premises licence or club premises certificate to use or permit the use of premises known as The Spire, St Marks Chapel, Eastern Road, Brighton, BN2 5JN for the following licensable activities/proposed variation which it is proposed will be carried on, on or from the premises: Provision of plats, films, live & recorded music, late night refreshments, supply of alcohol. Any person who desires to make a representation to the grant, provisional statement, variation, should send to Head of Planning and Public Protection, Health & Safety and Licensing, Bartholomew House, Bartholomew Square, Brighton, BN1 1JP no later than 29th March 2016 a brief written statement of the grounds of his/her objection. The register and records of applications may be viewed at the above council office during normal office hours; summaries are available via www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/licensing. It is an offence knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for the offence is currently £5000 [level 5]. Dated this: 1st day of March 2016 Signed: ....................... *28 days starting the day after applying to the Licensing Authority
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the beginning to when they get safely back home. I have some VIP clients where if they want to travel some place I have not been then I will go there myself before I even start planning their trip so I can have a better understanding of the area.
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What are your top three holiday destinations? This is tough! I do have to say my most favourite place is Paris, as this is truly where it all began and I love this city more than you could ever imagine. I found my heartbeat in Paris. I also enjoy Asia – China is a brilliant place to visit, another world. I am off to Cambodia, Vietnam and Thailand at the end of March so I have to say Asia is high on my list... I want to say that my third is Italy, however there are just so many amazing places in the world, Turkey, Switzerland and Mexico are also high on the list.
Talk me through the process from the moment a client contacts you: When I receive an enquiry from a client the first thing I do is set up a time to talk with them. I typically spend at least one hour working through the details of their trip. This is genuinely the most critical element of my success because I can hear in the tone of their voice if I am onto something or need to go in a different direction without even asking a question. I tend to work only by word of mouth so most people are aware that I am very hands on and personal when I take on a trip. Basically I lose significant head space to each client I work with until their trip is finished and they are happily back home having had an amazing time on holiday – because I am always shadowing the trip confirming every details with my contacts so nothing goes awry from
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What is your essential travel item? iPod – my old school iPod that is not connected to my iPhone whatsoever so there are no emails or calls. Just the music in my ears! Imagine you're stranded on a desert island for a week, which three people are with you? (Alive or dead) My first person is easily Mr H as that island would be so boring without him! The other two people would have to be David Gray with his guitar so I could chill out to some great music – and then Oscar Wilde because I can only imagine how entertaining that chap was. Your World Experience is an independent affiliate of Cadence Travel www.yourworldexperience.com
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ANDREW KAY DINES OUT
JEREMY’S
Follow me: latestandrew ANDREWKAY100
eremy's At Borde Hill is one of the region’s great dining experiences. I was introduced to chef Jeremy by author Peter James almost 30 years ago and have been a fan ever since. Jeremy is a wonderful character who has been passionate about great food, local produce and seasonal ingredients for as long as I have known him. He's a fairly modest fellow too and happy to share his success with his wife Elvira who is a I only just pastry chef beyond managed to compare and runs the successful Elvira's cafe resist running my next door. finger across the In recent years he has plate to enjoy the also made Jimmy Grey last of that darkly his head chef, an excellent decision as intense sauce Jimmy, despite being so scarily young, is as deeply passionate about food as his mentor. Jimmy and Jeremy took part in the Brighton And Hove Food & Drink festival and Latest TV project International Chef Exchange with me and that programme contains some of my best food memories of the last decade. This January it seemed like it was time to go back to the restaurant and experience the food without the intrusion of cameras and the pressure of making TV. I was joined for my outing by my dearest friend Ms C. Ms C is no stranger to Jeremy's and rates it as highly as I do, so she made the ideal companion. Like me she also likes a meal on a plate that will satisfy the eye, the nose, the taste buds and, dare I say it in these days of tiny portions, the appetite. Food fashion dictates a delicate appearance these days but Jeremy is not one for serving dolly's dinners and I was confident that we would not go home hungry. To start we had their brilliant bread. This time we both gave the delicious walnut bread a miss, it is very moreish but very filling, and went for the fennel seed which had the best crust I have ever enjoyed, so crisp and yet light. Soon after an amuse-bouche of onion bhaji with yoghurt, mint, and cauliflower, very delicious and tantalising as an amuse-bouche should be. Ms C started with tiger prawns which came on a risotto-like base and were covered in a blanket of mango gel. It was such a pretty dish and one that put a very large smile on her face. I could not resist the squid and it was an excellent choice. The tubes were griddled and the tentacles fried in the lightest of batters, all served in a bowl of delicate broth with griddled kohlrabi, monk’s beard and scallop corals. It was generous too, as I have come to expect, no one bite wonders here but enough to go back again and savour. Ms C then chose the pork loin which she loved, excepting the sweet potato which is not to her taste, and she declared the sauce to be of the finest quality. I resisted reaching over to taste the potato, it's not that kind
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of dining room, which does bring me to a good point. Jeremy's is a smart restaurant that whilst looking stylish has not gone down the route of so many others with the total post-industrial vibe and matching music. Here all is calm and sophisticated, not po faced by a long chalk, but elegant, refined – in keeping with the food, to which I now return. I chose the lamb, rack and belly, or breast as I know it. Oh how delicious can lamb be, the breast unctuous and soft, the rack pink and sweet and for me a fragrant oil dressing and dark and sticky gravy. I savoured every mouthful and I only just managed to resist running my finger across the plate to enjoy the last of that darkly intense sauce. Over the years I have become aware of a pudding that most claim to be the best in the world but seldom does this prove to be true. Sticky Toffee pudding is a much loved dessert, but too often it is a leaden slab of over sweet gunge. If that floats your boat then good for you. For me it has to be Elvira's recipe at Jeremy's, not that I have ever enjoyed a full portion, as in a habit that could sometimes be described as lunacy, I always allow my guest to choose first, and at Jeremy's they always choose the sticky toffee pudding!!! Ms C adored it, light and intensely flavoured in a tar pit of dark and glossy treacly sauce. I looked on with envy, but not for long as my dessert of meringue and rhubarb parfait with liquorice was magnificent, a jewelled gem of a pudding that combined so many of my favourite flavours. Our delightful waiter chose two glasses of wine for me that perfectly matched my food and Ms C drank water. We ended our evening with a pot of tea for her and a double espresso for me and wolfed down some amazing passion fruit chocolates and jellies. In all these years Jeremy's has never failed to delight and surprise me, the cooking is fresh and inventive, the presentation exquisite and the service and welcome impeccable. I cannot wait to go back, maybe alone so I can finally have that pudding to myself. Jeremy's Restaurant, Borde Hill, Borde Hill Gardens, Haywards Heath, West Sussex, RH16 1XP. 01444 441102, www.jeremysrestaurant.co.uk
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HOT LIST
REVIEWS
CAFE
Nothing Glyndebourne, 25 February 2016, ★★★★★ Nothing is exactly what I have come to expect from Glyndebourne, by which I mean it is everything. This extraordinarily dark tale delivers an emotionally charged evening of fine singing and soul searching
Kiki & Flowers “Kiki’s Kitchen offers simple, healthy fresh lunches such as slow cooked Vietnamese beef with rice or grilled haloumi salad all at really reasonable prices. The lunch boxes special is just £5. Once the evenings get lighter they will be opening later and later perfect for an after-work glass of wine." Opening hours Monday to Saturday 8am - 6pm Sunday 10am-3pm 63 Holland Road,Hove www.kikisflowershop.co.uk
INDIAN The Chilli Pickle The Chilli Pickle is a local favourite with national recognition which combines traditional Indian methods with local produce and an individual style. Their ample Thalis spice up a midday meeting or a catch-up with friends, whilst the evening menu offers inventive street food, decadent Tandoori dishes and tasty regional curries, served in a vibrant and bustling setting. The Chilli Pickle featured in the National Restaurant Awards’ UK top 100 in 2011–14 and has retained its Michelin Bib Gourmand from 2010 to 2015. The Chilli Pickle, 17 Jubilee Square, Brighton, 01273 900383, www.thechillipickle.com
The Chilli Pickle Canteen The definitive delivery service from The Chilli Pickle launched this year. Bold, Indian-inspired design, specially commissioned artwork and smart delivery stake out new ground in home dining. Meanwhile, the menu showcases some of the restaurant’s familiar touches, with regional curries and homemade pickles and chutneys, plus superb ice creams. The Chilli Pickle Canteen: order online at thechillipicklecanteen.com, 01273 900384
Chaula’s Lewes Chaula’s is renowned for its signature dishes, distinctive décor and friendly staff. All meals are made fresh to order and every curry has its own distinctively flavoured sauce. Also a wide variety of vegetarian and vegan as well as gluten and wheat-free dishes. Buffet available 12pm–3pm Monday to Saturday. Chaula’s, Eastgate House, 6 Eastgate Street, Lewes, BN7 2LP, 01273 476707, www.chaulas.co.uk
Chaula’s Brighton A second venue for this brilliant Indian restaurant is now open here in Brighton. Superb regional dishes, fresh tasting and exciting. Chaula and her team breathe fresh air into the idea of Indian food with authentic recipes served in bright and stylish surroundings. The cooking is executed with a light touch too, no heavy ghee-based sauces here but an altogether healthier approach – but not at the cost of flavour. Both delicious and affordable. Thali Deals available 12pm-3pm; Meal Deal for £9.99. Chaula’s, 2–3 Little East Street, Brighton, BN1 1HT, 01273 771661, www.chaulas.co.uk
ITALIAN Donatello Flagship venue of this local family-run business serving excellent Italian food in stylish surroundings. Brilliant value meal deals on blackboards – two courses £7.95 or three for £9.95 – as well as à la carte. The haunt of celebs in season from soap stars to politicos. Fun, friendly and fabulous value. Donatello, Brighton Place, Brighton, BN1 1HJ 01273 775477, www.donatello.co.uk
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edge of the seat drama, it makes Lord of The Flies look like a Mr Men book. I have come to expect excellence from Glyndebourne's Education Department and community projects, previous productions have been universally excellent but Nothing is a new peak. David Bruce's score and Glyn Maxwell's libretto are superb, and offer so many opportunities for the Youth Opera Chorus and soloists to shine, and shine they do. Giles Cadle's pixelated set provides the perfect settings for each scene and is beautifully lit by Paule Constable. The Southbank Sinfonia are driven by Sian Edwards as they manoeuvre their way through the rich and contrasting textures of the score. The five professional principals are not only excellent singers but actors too, capturing the traumatic angst of teenagers so effectively and the Youth Chorus soloists are equally impressive. All in all Nothing is so much more than the sum of all its parts. Andrew Kay Comic Boom Komedia, 25 February 2016 ★★★★★ An enthusiastic and plentiful audience were greeted with a strong line up from the Comic Boomers once again. Adam Hess headlined with a mesmerising (if somewhat stressful) slot leaving me googling his next gig, but also wondering if my nerves can take the rate at which he talks. It’s a challenge I’m willing to accept. Other stand out acts of the night included effortless compere Mark Simmons, Radio 2 New Comedy Award winner Yuriko Kotani, ’70s cop Masud Milas, and the north’s answer to Robert Burns; George Lewis. A favourite comedy night out in Brighton, and quite rightly so. Kirsten Brown X Factor Live Tour Brighton Centre, 21 February 2016 ★★★★★ The X Factor landed at The Brighton Centre with more glitter, sequins and special effects than you could shake a stick at. (And that was just Sean Miley-Moores’ stage outfits!) There were immaculate vocal performances from all of this year’s finalists, coupled with Reggie and Boley’s high-energy crowd pleasing appearances, who stole the show. The only slight disappointment of the night was winner Louisa Johnson’s set. Although she is extremely talented and beautiful, the song choices were lacking, failing to showcase her full potential. Syco need to rethink otherwise she could easily fall by the wayside as another X-Factor casualty. All-in-all, a brilliant family night out! Samantha Harman
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016_LS769_science/brighton'sarty_Layout 1 04/03/2016 16:53 Page 1
SCIENCE
BRIGHTON’S ARTY ALISON KROG
UNLOCKING POTENTIAL Dr Caroline Oprandi keeping you up to date with science & technology at PACA
NOT TO BE TAKEN LITERALLY
am reading a book at the moment called: ‘The Better Angels of Our Nature’ by Steven Pinker. Bill Gates states that it is: “One of the most important books I’ve read – not just this year but ever”. The Guardian called it: “A brilliant, mind-altering book” and the Economist says that: “It may prove to be one of the great books of our time... he writes like an angel”. Steven Pinker is a Harvard College Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University. He has won prizes from the Royal Institution of Great Britain, the National Academy of Sciences and the Cognitive Neuroscience Society. He has been named Humanist of the Year and listed in Prospect’s Bernhard Plockhorst Top 100 Public Intellectuals and Time’s Hundred Most Influential People in the World today. The book is a history of violence and humanity and Steven Pinker shows us that, despite what the news tells us, violence of all kinds has been decreasing. He says that believe it or not, today we may be living in the most peaceful time in our species. It really is hard to believe but the book is very convincing. It’s nice to think that I can sit here and write this without a fear of an invasion from France, or We no going further back into our history, a clash from a rival clan. Steven longer explains how humanity is evolving duel if we feel socially and how we have become more civilised. We no longer dual if slighted, we we feel slighted, we no longer burn no longer witches or imprison gays, burn witches furthermore not only do we now have rights for women and rights for homosexuals but we also have rights for animals too. Steven concludes by saying that: “The decline of violence may be the most significant and least appreciated development in the history of our species. The transformation of human life by science, technology and reason is understated. Nostalgia for a peaceful past is the biggest delusion of all. The forces of modernity – reason, science, humanism, individual rights – have not pushed steadily in one direction, nor will they ever bring about a utopia or end the frictions and hurts that come with being human. But on top of all the benefits that modernity has brought us, in health, experience, and knowledge, we can add its role in the reduction of violence.” It makes me feel very proud to be a scientist. Steven goes on to say that “Moral truths are out there somewhere for us to discover, just as we discover the truths of science and mathematics”. I hope that as the image of the scientist evolves away from the mad, male stereotype into a gentler one; we can find better ways to firmly align science with the angels of our nature. Portslade Aldridge Community Academy (PACA) is a college offering sixth form, 11-16 years, youth centre, adult learning, community education, sports centre and pre-school. Find out more at www.paca.uk.com
love the way you can lose yourself in an abstract painting – always finding something new to excite the imagination, and perhaps even spark a connection or memory of your own. That’s definitely true of the work of Alexander Johnson, which concerns how our lives are remembered in visual terms. Johnson’s abstract paintings have a linear structure beneath the surface, which may be discernible There is through the texture of the paint. Of a human his most recent work, Alexander says he aims to move beyond direct element, with representation into something more the tugs and ambiguous, though not always totally abstract. You’ll be able to see pulls of the everyday more in our new book Art in Brighton 2016. Don’t miss: At Zimmer Stewart gallery in Arundel, James Stewart has a canny eye for spotting emerging local talent. And this March the gallery is showing two recently graduated artists, both from Brighton University (in 2014 and 2013 respectively): Alice Walter and David Auborn. Their works fall under the genre of ‘abstract expressionism’, and although there is an David Auborn element of Alice Walter representation in some, this shouldn’t be taken too literally. Alice’s paintings use repeated imagery – symbols – that become the tools she uses to edge towards feelings of familiarity or intimacy. They could be dreams, or thoughts running through the mind, where elements can be overlaid or juxtaposed with others, creating new constructions. David’s works are similarly abstract, but more textural, Alexander Johnson even earthy. He wants to reflect the physicality of life and our place in it. This might be at a micro level, showing individual cells, or at macro level representing large buildings. In all there is a human element with interactions, emotions and the ‘tugs and pulls of the everyday’. Until 26 March. www.artymagazines.com Twitter @brightonsarty
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017_LS769_guy_joe_Layout 1 04/03/2016 15:24 Page 1
GUY THOUGHTS GUY LLOYD
ENTERTAINMENT JOE FULLER
Teetering on the brink of an engrossing hobby: collecting vinyl
The most streamed classical artist in the UK plays at the Dome this weekend
rowing up I had loads of hobbies: fossil collecting, bird watching, owl pellet collecting (that was weird), I drew and illustrated comics, I was a private detective for a while (I was convinced I could catch the Yorkshire Ripper but after a while I scaled it down to searching for a friend’s bike) and I actually had my own radio show (aged 10 on a cassette, interviewing my mates who pretended to be famous footballers) and I spent a hell of lot of time miming to Queen and Freddie Mercury. And this was all over one weekend. Growing up and heading in to my twenties, hobbies petered out under the strain of working and ‘socialising.’ I did the average stuff: go and watch a band, go to the cinema, dance naked I was around the house but I didn’t convinced I really have a passion and could catch the something that really took me away from my daily Yorkshire routine and something that I Ripper but I could be really enthusiastic scaled it down about. to searching for When I hit my thirties, I decided I wanted to work in a friend’s bike radio and TV and so all my spare time was spent pursuing that, whilst trying to hold the day job in social care. My media dream was like a hobby but I was so determined to make it a career, it felt like work and it was. I worked bloody hard during that period, so I had no time to go trainspotting or do a pottery class. I was just fully focused on the end goal.
udovico Einaudi, with 130 million streams in the UK alone, is playing two sold out nights at the Dome. This is certainly a different sort of classical concert then, with a different sort of crowd and a different atmosphere to be expected. I'm excited to think that people might be introduced to the thrilling, varied, vibrant world of classical music through these concerts. If anyone needs a guide through the beautiful world in fact, email me at joe@thelatest.co.uk. Einaudi's music has been described as minimalist, alt-classical, ambient and contemporary but I personally think it is much more accessible than many might imagine with those terms. His piano-
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based music is highly melodic and repetitive, perfect for the film and TV soundtracks he is renowned for. He sums up his style himself: “There is something in it that comes from classical, but I have influences from different music I have experienced in my life, from African music to folk and rock.” One can certainly hear rock dynamics in his music, with loud crescendos and broad, sweeping strings that are ripe for dramatic cues in A sold out entertainment. It will be interesting to see crowd listening how these tunes silently is often translate to the stage. His quiet piano pieces mesmeric in itself should be enthralling in the large, welcoming Concert Hall space and a sold out crowd listening silently is often mesmeric in itself. Billed as The Elements Tour, one can assume that the concert will focus on his recent album 'Elements' which was released in October. Recorded at Einaudi's Italian home, the album interweaves piano, strings, percussion, guitar and electronica which is another good way to cross over from the classical realm. Einaudi studied under Luciano Berio, the important 20th century avant-garde composer, but then turned more to music like The Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Radiohead. Those artists all hold a special place in my heart too, due to their helping foster my love of music as a teenager, so I have a kindred musical spirit perhaps! Although sold out at the time of writing, keep an eye out for returns or people selling tickets online. My tips are Facebook, last.fm and Twitter for finding tickets and even meeting people to go to concerts with. Hope to see you there, whether you're lucky enough to already have a ticket, or lucky enough to unearth one. Ludovico Einaudi, Concert Hall, Brighton Dome, Fri 11 & Sat 12 March, sold out but check 01273 709709 or www.brightondome.org for returns
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Anyway, so now I’m messing about on the radio and telly and getting paid for it, I think it’s time to find a hobby and I feel like I’ve found it: collecting vinyl. Actually go and buy a record player and some vinyl. And then collect a lot of it. Start small, buy all the classic albums: Beatles, Stones, Led Zep, Bowie, Queen (obviously) but then gradually build up and buy any old thing that takes my fancy. And I have to say I am genuinely excited by this prospect. Just today I popped in to Resident Records in Brighton and just walked around stroking all the beautiful albums by my favourite artists. I haven’t bought a record player yet. I haven’t got a room at home where I can do this really. Maybe my office but ideally I’d like a man-shed. Somewhere I can just go off and lose myself listening to a bit of vinyl, whilst playing darts or doing other ‘man stuff.’ I’m so excited by this hobby, I fear it may become an addiction and that once I’ve collected all the classics and start looking at say, MC Hammer’s greatest hits (hit), I may have to re-mortgage the house. Pray for me, this is not going to end well. watch on
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018_LS769_STAGE_Layout 1 04/03/2016 15:25 Page 1
STAGE ANDREW KAY COMING UP ROSES Chichester Festival Theatre’s productions of Gypsy, and Guys and Dolls, lead the 2016 Olivier Award Nominations hichester Festival Theatre’s two West End hits, Gypsy and Guys and Dolls, have earned a staggering 14 nominations for this year’s Olivier Awards, with both shows nominated for the coveted Best Musical Revival award. The multiple nominations make the Festival Theatre the leading producing venue at the prestigious theatre Awards, with more nominations than any other theatre company. Gypsy, which opened at Chichester in 2014 and transferred to the West End’s Savoy Theatre last year, has been nominated 8 times, while Guys and Dolls – which is currently playing at the Savoy Theatre and moves to the Phoenix Theatre in March while simultaneously touring the UK – has garnered 6 nominations. Leading ladies Imelda Staunton (Momma Rose in Gypsy) and Sophie Thompson (Miss Adelaide in Guys and Dolls) will compete for the Best Actress in a Musical Award; while Jamie Parker (Sky Masterson) and David Haig (Nathan Detroit), both from Guys and Dolls, go head to head in the Best Actor in a Musical category. Lara Pulver is nominated as Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Musical for her role as Louise in Gypsy, while the Best Actor in a Supporting Role category is even more competitive with Peter Davison (Herbie) and Dan Burton (Tulsa) nominated for Gypsy alongside Gavin Spokes (Nicely-Nicely Johnson) for Guys and Dolls. Gypsy also picked up nominations for Jonathan Kent as Best Director, Stephen Mear as Best Theatre Choreographer and Mark Henderson for Best Lighting Design, while Carlos Acosta and Andrew Wright are also nominated as Best Theatre Choreographer for Guys and Dolls. General booking opens this Wednesday 2 March for Chichester’s 2016 season. This year’s major summer musical is a new stage version of the iconic Half a Sixpence (a completely fresh adaptation of the H.G. Wells novel Kipps: The Story of a Simple Soul) by Julian Fellowes, the Oscar-winning screenwriter and creator of Downton Abbey. The score by George Stiles and Anthony Drewe is inspired by and features several exhilarating songs from the original production. The Olivier Awards ceremony will be held on Sunday 3rd April at the Royal Opera House with Michael Ball as host. It will be screened live on YouTube and a highlights show will be broadcast on ITV that evening.
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Here is the full list of 2016 Olivier Award nominations achieved by Chichester Festival Theatre.
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Best Lighting Design MARK HENDERSON for Gypsy Best Theatre Choreographer CARLOS ACOSTA and ANDREW WRIGHT for Guys and Dolls Best Theatre Choreographer STEPHEN MEAR for Gypsy Best Director JONATHAN KENT for Gypsy Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical PETER DAVISON for Gypsy Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical DAN BURTON for Gypsy Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical GAVIN SPOKES for Guys and Dolls Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Musical LARA PULVER for Gypsy Best Musical Revival GYPSY Best Musical Revival GUYS AND DOLLS Best Actor in a Musical DAVID HAIG for Guys and Dolls Best Actor in a Musical JAMIE PARKER for Guys and Dolls Best Actress in a Musical IMELDA STAUNTON for Gypsy Best Actress in a Musical SOPHIE THOMPSON for Guys and Dolls For full details of the forthcoming Chichester Festival season go to www.cft.org.uk
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019_LS769_comedy/music/chart_Layout 1 04/03/2016 11:19 Page 1
MUSIC JEFF HEMMINGS
LATEST MUSIC CHART
Jamie Woon – British soul at its best ome of you Brightonians may remember Mr Woon when he played here as part of the One Taste nights, the brainchild of himself and Danii Evans, back in the mid 2000s. Of the many artists who have graced the One Taste stage he was definitely one of those who you thought could go on to big things. It didn't take long for him to achieve success with his debut album ‘Mirrorwriting’ in 2011, which went to the top 20 in the album charts. Guest spots with the likes of Disclosure on their ‘Settle’ album followed, but it seemed his interest started waning. Finally, at the tail end of last year, he released the more soul-orientated ‘Making Time’, a wonderful album that saw him playing with a band for the first time, and which was made in collaboration with producer Lexx. "That was a big part of why I took so long, just trying to find
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the right collaborators. You've got to put a lot of trust in someone and feel that trust, with your material. We wanted to build it up from the ground up, like building a house, and we got a great rhythm section in, that I've known them for years." The result is a wonderfully melancholy-infused soul record, that showcases Woon's beautiful voice and excellent songwriting, and guitar playing, that often involves using a loop station. Pharrell Williams has become a big fan. "That was a trip!" he says about meeting him. "He's a megastar, just sitting there chatting with him about music,
He was really cool, really encouraging, and complimentary. We did talk about doing some music at some point, so I'll try and track him down soon," Jamie laughs. Wiliams, when talking about Woon on TV, said he understood when hearing him, that he was English, that only the English make this kind of music. "What we do in Britain," says Jamie, "is sell it back to the Americans, but with a bit more melancholy in it!" What is soul to him? "It's a big word. I used to not like using it. The music I love is soul music, but it could be any type of music. I know I'm informed by music that has come from a really deep place, by those who have made it. They've made themselves vulnerable. That is what is appealing about it, that vulnerability of emotions." Concorde 2, Tues 8 March. SOLD OUT
Latest Brighton Download Chart
TOP 20 Another week and another great music chart for you! Listen online to get your favourite to the top and to submit your own tracks.
1 The Black Fields The Fighter 2 Stuart Newman Love’s Off th Hook 3 K.G Fly 4 Rise Of The Ziggurat Legacy 5 ULTRALITES Mr Fisher 6 The Fooley Mantras The Truth 7 Asher Fynn Love is a Dependency
COMEDY VICTORIA NANGLE
8 Antonia Redding Thundering Peace
Wide and varied things to make you laugh
9 OSARO / RJ TAKE IT OFF
righton is diverse. It’s brimming with diversity. It’s got diversity coming out of its ears! Not least, when it comes to what’s to offer for a comedy connoisseur. There’s so much about that on Thursday night comedy fans are torn in two between a couple of great shows both playing in the centre of town at Komedia. In the Studio bar is the chance to catch Fosters Comedy Award 2014 nominee and Chortle Awards 2015 nominee – both in the best newcomer category – Dane Baptiste. This star is rising rapidly, with stints on ‘Live At The Apollo’, ‘Virtually Famous’ and the ‘Melbourne International Comedy Festival Gala’ already under his belt. Baptiste is acclaimed AND in demand, making this a great time to catch him at an intimate venue before he only plays the bigger ones. This is his first tour, and this
10 Gudjohr Hey Gurl
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show picked up a great buzz when it was first performed last summer in Scotland. Over in the big room at Komedia, it’s the turn of the prodigal sons of Brighton improv – The Noise Next Door. Putting a new twist on their own brand of dynamic improvisation that mixes games with music, a tight chemistry between the five lads forged over eight years of working together, and wit so quick it’s faster than a drop off the end of the pier. Always a good show, and also sure to have channel 159 or at thelatest.tv
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some surprises thrown in the boys won’t be expecting. And finally, the Dukebox Theatre in Hove is celebrating International Womens Week next week with a full programme of shows from music, comedy and theatre. Friday will see Hannah Brackenbury take over the small theatre with her unique mixture of original music and laughter, described in the past as a mixture of Victoria Woods and Flight Of The Conchords. The show starts at 8pm and tickets are only £6. Dane Baptiste – Reasonable Doubts, Komedia, Thursday 10 March, 8pm, £12/10, www.komedia.co.uk/brighton Noise Next Door – Noise In The Hood, Komedia, Thursday 10 March, 8pm, £10, www.komedia.co.uk/brighton Hannah Brackenbury, Dukebox Theatre, Friday 11 March, 8pm, £6, www.sweetvenues.com/brighton
11 the wolfgirl liberation the stars appear 12 The Howling Misunderstood 13 The Woo!worth When I Became a Tyger 14 the wolfgirl liberation E.V.P 15 sMs Airport dreaming 16 Eminemmylou The Way I Am 17 jaybee float on 18 Mr resonate The road to 2012 Vol. 5 19 Ghostbirds Little Scars 20 Nick Conroy Better Days
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