Neo-Nazi Terror Group Targets Leeds University Students

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Neo-Nazi Terror Group Targets Leeds University Students 11th March 1994 Neo-Nazi terror group targets Leeds University students azi activists have been A spokesperson for the Yorkshire Combat 18 and has Gay and Bisexual Society said: entering Leeds University anti-fascist magazine, By Leeds Student reporter a reputation for beating up "This is all that can be N Union in an attempt to Searchlight, described the anyone who disagrees with expected in this political compile a hit list or possible activity as "highly dangerous". other univl'rsities in the past, enough details to convict the him. climate. These people are enemies in the student He said: "Yorkshire Combat and ii was only a matter of attackers. Tony White is, by clearly ill-informed and have community. 18 is collecting names. People time before they s tarted at These events come in the comparison, quite well dressed nothing better to do. It's for Leeds Student has obtained should be aware that these Leeds." wake of a rise of fascist and is alleged to be responsible this reason that we lake the photographs or Dave people aren't joking." In recent weeks there has activity in Leeds. Record shops for the theft of an address precaution of not displaying Appleyard and Tony White, Dave Appleyard was also been a spate of incidents selling anti-fascist merchandise book from the offices of the our names and numbers in members of the fascist recently chased out of the carried out by rightwing have had their windows now defunct Northern Star. public." paramilitary organisation Union by a member or the groups against Leeds students. smashed and have been According to Searchlight, Combat 18, founded in Combat 18, who have been union executive and two The Islami c Society has daubed with nazi graffiti. Also, both men ar-, ·'very violent". A 1992, is a Nazi paramilitary sighted entering Leeds members of the Anti-Nazi complained that its mail has leftwing paper seller s have Spokesperson said: " In Leeds organ isation who are University Union regularly League. Before leaving, been opened. More seriously, been attacked with hammers ther e are some extremely committed to armed race war. over the last few months. Leeds Appleyard threatened to break an Asian student at Leeds and other weapons. violent people who are T h ey produce a number of Student understands that the the ringers of one of the group. University claims he was tied Appleyard is described as perfectly prepared to go down publications which incite purpose or the visits bas been A spokesperson for LUU and beaten by a gang or fascist tall and thin but well built for their actions". violence and give tactical to collect the names and executive saw it as inevitable thugs. He described how he with a Gazza-style haircut. He The spokesperson for LUU advice on how to smash their telephone numbers or Ieftwing that fascist extremist groups was told that if he revealed the has 'York ' and 'Shire' exec described the group as "a opponents. Across· the country, students. The details have been would start targeting Leeds. identity of his assailants, they tattooed on the sides of his bunch of boneheads." C 18 cells have been gathered from societies' ''There has been an increase in would return to kill him. The neck. S tudent societies have responsible for firebombings, noticeboards, mail boxes and Combat 18 activity," be student said that he was too He reportedly considers reacted strongly to the news. A issuing death threats and filing cabinets. explained, "they have targeted scared to provide police with himself as the 'hard man' of spokesperson for the Lesbian, viciously attacking people. Dave Appleyard Tony White e Appleyard is well known as a headcase who e White is believed to be responsible for the theft regards himself as the hard man of Yorkshire's of an address book from the office of The Northern Combat 18. In the past Appleyard has been Star which has been used to compile a death list of involved in beating up a freelance photographer 'Red Scum'. and enjoys a reputation for violently attacking anyone who disagrees with him, be they man or e White has helped co-ordinate recent Combat 18 woman. activity which has featured fire bombs and attacks. e Appleyard is thought to be an influential e He claims that he is not really a Nazi but has figure In Yorkshire's Combat 18. been seen wearing a Ku Klux Klan T-shirt. e Appleyard is tall, thin but well built. He has e White prefers a more respectable image, short hair and the sides of his neck are tattooed steering away from the jack-booted look of his with 'York' and 'Shire'. colleagues. Information compiled in association with Leeds Anti-Fascist Action • Leeds Crown Court hears defence case in rape trial • see Page 3 lJ :'\ t< ) l l - . p. • I I I u .. • ' 2----------- News • Sun special Luvvie in Leeds ••••••••••••••••• ' Leeds University Lord Richard Attenborough ,viii be in no Union's ban on Leeds next week · and students could get Tire Sun the chance to meet him, writes To,11 Miles. eeds Uni,er sity l nion programn1e is particularly newspaper could 'Dickie' \\/ill be present at the regional Financial Affair s B) Sin1on Greenhalgh rele,·ant for the Universit) he overturned by a premiere of his new film 'Shadowlands' L Secretary Elliot authorities, who in future Special at the Odeon. As a student you can get Reuben has launched a 'drugs Reuben claimed that the years may ha,e to face the Constitutional ticket for £4 - £6.50 if you forget vour DIGEST a,, areness prograrnme • aimed canipaign on drugs anarencss prospect that possession of General l\teeting "IUS card - and for £15 the chan~e to I at the L ni, ersit) hierarch) was motivated b) a co1nment drugs, such as cannabis, ,, ill next week. ,\ elbov, your way through the adoring nhich he argues is "large!) from one Universit} official. be decriniinalised with those petition, organised n1a sses to meet the great ·man at the caught recei,ing a ·caution' reception afterwards. NEWS ......... 2,3,4,5 uneducated on the subject of stating: "(f he was dealing in by Re,·olutionary rather than prison. The film, "'hich stars Anthony Hopkins narcotics". cannabis, he 111ust have been Con1munist Party COMMENT ....... 6,7 Reuben confirmed that in and Debra \\'inger in an account of the \ pilot progran1mc hegan dealing in heroin as \\ell." students, received ARTS ................ 8,9 on ·1 uesda:i, night ,,ith Reuben di,niissed this notion past years students have been life of author CS Lenis, opened in around 290 Reuben gi, ing a • Drug, "as quite clear!) untrue". e,pelled from Leeds London over the ,veekend. Lord Dickie is MUSIC .......... 10,11 signatures to force Lecture' \\hich he hoped Reuben emphasised that l ni,ersity for drug now touring the country to unveil his film CLASS/JAZZ .... 12 nould he attended h) a the drugs awareness possession, hut hoped the the n1eeting in the at regional premieres over a "gruelling" can1paign would lead to "an Riley Sn1ith Hall two neek period. BOOKS ............. 13 nun1her of top l ni,crsit) programme would atten1pt to officials including the \ ice n1ake a distinction hetw een increase in drugs awareness on 1·uesday at FOCUS .......... 14,15 Chancellor. Registrar. and different catergories of drugs that would make Leeds lpn1. If the Recruit dispute CULTURE .......... 16 Pro-\ ic·e ('hanccllors, and their effects. fhe lecture l ni\ ersity n1ore progressh e. meeting achie, es ••••••••••••••••• l'ntphasising that in an inl'luded a tan. on •student follon·ing the attitudes of quorac} it will be It's all 1.hange at Leeds tv1etropolitan THE GUIDE .. 17-23 "education l'Stahlishn1ent drug use' which he identified senior police officers. niany able to reject the l..:nivcrstt) Students lln1on. After the quorate doctors, and a ,ariety of CLASSIFIEDS ... 24 nhere drugs feature quite as n1ainly confined to ban in1posed at last Annual General Meeting the Cn1on has got a pre, alently it is in1portant c·annahis. LSD, ecstacy and scientists who helie\e drugs is ne\\·look con,aitution and a change around • month's OG1\.1. ~ TRAVEL ............. 25 that the authorities arc 1nore an1phctamincs. not an issue any ,nore, but one in ofticers. l1rites Alison irra.11.11. SPORT ... 26, 27, 28 ...... are of the issue". 'I he drugs awareness of personal choice." A111ong the changes there is no,, an officer Ents elects dealing with dl\ablcd students However the . ' 1110,t controversial issue has been the :\latt Logan "ill be creation of a Lesbian. Gay and Bisexual Headingley Estates.- an·· apology next year's Officer Entertainments Warwick Taylor, President of LMUSU E.~ec. said: "Alastair Neely had a less u:ed} St11den1 i, an ind,·p<'nd.:nl Secretary at Leeds ncw,papcr ,en ing ,1udcnts al pennancnt post last year. but was \'aluablc n our 25th February Universit, Union Leeds U11ivcrs11y, Leeds 1994 edition of Leeds • as many people came 10 ,ee him. He has a after a dramatic l'v1etropolitan Universit1 and Student we carried a very post11 ve role." I victory in this other college, 111 and around report on a claim by Unipol Ho\vever reac1ion was not uni\'ersall) Leeds. All our journahsts abide - the universities' housing w·cek 's election. He fa,·ourable. Les Rix. \Vho is a first year by a code of conduct, but 1f you service - that some Leeds defeated his only studyin g Public Re lations a1 LMU. said: have any complaint, please housing agencies ha\e been rival, Ian Darvill, "There s hould not be a separa1 e LGB contact the Edi1or.
Recommended publications
  • Xca for EVERYONE in the BUSINESS of MUSIC Euro Net
    XCa FOR EVERYONE IN THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC Newman rejoins Hole^ in new Universal role^^ Euro net sales lô mm Universal Music's look up Thompson resigns T^%m S m.^m 'r^ s -]3 file is at fis highest in years. "A couple be seduced # /une 28 r^Xai ail noise! ail of! ail art! ail newl [^) 1/4 million users* Now that's what I cali an audience! To advertise on the UK's most popuiar 0171 940 8626 or [email protected] dotmusic^r'the insider's guide to music U. Ht Miller Freeman n e w s f / / e DOTHUSIC COVERS GtiSTOHBURY GinaG leads légal fighl for provideMWs sister live coverage website dotmusicfrom this will withweekend's updates Glastonbury throughout Festivalthe day. glastonbury)The site (www.dotmusic.com/ from Friday will add unpaid Eurovision royallies soundclipsreviews, interviews, to its festival pictures guide. and by Paul Gorman [ Angry creditors led by Eurovision star I theRichard song's Burton originaland Bob producers,Wainwright EDEIRECRUITSEdel Records hasNEW recruited STAFF two £500,000Gina G arein unpaidhunting royalties at leastfrom \s tyof streamsThe Next from Room, Wamer who forcedto be frozen royal- joinednew staff. to handle Lynne nationalMorgan radiohas her 1996 Eurovision hit Ooh Ah... copiesiin March in 1996,the UK selling alone. 810,000It also tworeceive years payments ago when on theyan overridedid not haspromotions been appointed while Dorian product Wathen wasreached a massive number hit 12 in inEurope, the US South and £17,000agreed with last FX. week. Taube also received manager responsible for Ginâ G: claiming damages at an early sta unpaid royalties.
    [Show full text]
  • Home Life: the Meaning of Home for People Who Have Experienced Homelessness
    Home life: the meaning of home for people who have experienced homelessness By: Sarah Elizabeth Coward A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Sheffield Faculty of Social Sciences Department of Sociological Studies September 2018 Abstract ‘Home’ is widely used to describe a positive experience of a dwelling place (shelter). It is about a positive emotional connection to a dwelling place, feeling at ‘home’ in a dwelling place, where both physiological and psychological needs can be fulfilled. This portrayal of ‘home’, however, is not always how a dwelling place is experienced. A dwelling place can be a negative environment, i.e. ‘not-home’, or there may be no emotional attachment or investment in a dwelling place at all. Both circumstances receive little attention in the literature. This research explores the realities of ‘home’ by delving into the ‘home’ lives of seventeen individuals who had experienced a range of different housing situations, including recent homelessness, moving to a (resettlement) sole tenancy and then moving on from that tenancy. Participants were asked to recall their housing histories, from their first housing memory as a child up to the time of interviewing. For each housing episode, they were asked to describe the circumstances of their life at the time, for example relationships, employment and education. They were also asked to reflect on their housing experiences. Similarities and differences of experience are explored according to gender and type of housing situation. This research tells the story of lives characterised by housing and social instability, often triggered by a significant change in social context in childhood.
    [Show full text]
  • • Principals Off Er Alternative to Loans Scheme
    IRlBOT RICE GRLLERY a. BRQ~ University of Edinburgh, Old College THE South Bridge, Edinburgh EH8 9YL Tel: 031-667 1011 ext 4308 STATIONERS 24 Feb-24 March WE'RE BETTER FRANCES WALKER Tiree Works Tues·Sat 10 am·5 pm Admission Free Subsidised by the Scottish Ans Council Glasgow Herald Studen_t' Newspaper of the l'. ear thursday, february 15, 12 substance: JUNO A.ND •20 page supplement, THE PAYCOCK: Lloyd Cole interview .Civil War tragedy . VALENTINES at the .and compe~tion insi~ P.13 Lyceum p.10 Graduate Tax proposed • Principals offer alternative to loans scheme by Mark Campanile Means tested parental con­ He said that the CVCP administrative arrangements for Mr MacGregor also stated that tributions would be abolished, accepted that, in principle, stu­ loans and is making good prog­ administrative costs would be pro­ ress." hibitive, although the CVCP UNIVERSITY VICE Chan­ and the money borrowed would dents should pay something be repayed through income tax or towards their own education, but "The department will of course claim their plan would be cheaper cellors ancf Principals have national insurance contributions. that they believed that the current . be meeting the representatives of to implement than the combined announced details of a A spokesman for the CVCP, loans proposals were unfair, the universities, polytechnics, and running costs for grants and loans. graduate tax scheme which · Dr Ted Neild, told Student that administratively complicated, and colleges in due course to discuss NUS President Maeve Sher-. they want the government to the proposals meant that flawed because they still involved their role in certifying student lock has denounced the new prop­ consider as an alternative to graduates who had an income at a parental contributions, which are eligibility for loans." osals as "loans by any other student loans.
    [Show full text]
  • FESTIVAL INFO 2019 Photo: Rob Humm Photo: VILLAGE GREEN STAGE Our Beautiful Saddlespan Stage Is Back!
    FESTIVAL INFO 2019 Photo: Rob Humm VILLAGE GREEN STAGE Our beautiful Saddlespan Stage is back! 11:20-11:50 14:40-15:10 18:20-19:20 THE BIG SING BECKIE MARGARET FUN LOVIN’ CRIMINALS This massive choir have performed “Beckie Margaret combines the mystic Led by Huey Morgan, Fun Lovin’ Criminals are alongside Ellie Goulding, London Community beauty of Kate Bush with Dusty Springfield’s still the finest and only purveyors of Gospel Choir, Jamie Oliver & Leona Lewis. sombre reflections” - The Line Of Best Fit cinematic hip-hop, rock ’n’ roll, blues-jazz, Winners of BBC Songs of Praise Gospel Latino soul vibes. Choir of the Year Competition in 2017. 15:30-16:10 ASYLUMS 20:00-21:00 12:10-12:40 “What Southend quartet Asylums have BUSTED KILLATRIX delivered with ‘Alien Human Emotions’ is a Formed in Southend-on-Sea in 2000, Busted A unique hybrid of party-rock-electronica. soundtrack to the modern age.” - Kerrang! have had four UK number-one singles, won As selected to play by the Village Green KKKK two Brit awards and have released four studio Industry panel . albums, selling in excess of five million records. 16:50-17:40 Metal are hugely excited to have secured 13:00-13:30 SNOWBOY Busted to close the popular Village Green Stage KATY FOR KINGS & THE LATIN SECTION as the sun goes down on the festival! “Luck struck” Back by popular demand! - Europe’s leading Katy For Kings is making waves at 18, and is Afro-Cuban Jazz group. From their debut MIDDLE AGE SPREAD showing no signs of slowing down.
    [Show full text]
  • Newspaper $D.Bu — — 6
    ApriL Newspaper $d.bU — — 6 Geffen Recordspromotion executive Marko THE DIVINE ONE JANE SAYS.. .GET Babineau has moved over to be general manager for the DIES Sarah Vaughan, one LOST: The former manager DGC label. In turn, Babineau an- of the greatest jazz singers of all of Jane's Addiction, Gary Kur- his promotional time, died of lung cancer last first, is suing the band. He nounced DGC team: Leavitt as Tuesday at the age of 66. "The claims that they fired him in Steve CHR Divine One," as she was aptly violation of a three-year con- promotion director, Hugh Surratt nicknamed, began her career in tract that does not expire until as AOR promotion director, and 1942, after winning an amateur August, 1991. Kurfirst alleges Mark Kates as alternative promo- contest at New York's Apollo at the time of the filing date tion director. DGC has also an- Theatre. For nearly 50 years, (January 25), lead singer Perry nounced thirteen regional her remarkable instrument Farrell was enrolled in a Bever- promotion managers: Mark which, amazingly, seemed to ly Hills drug rehab center, and Burger / Dallas, Lorren Cor- improve with age—has been lead guitarist Dave Navaro was nelius / St. Louis, Jim Gallis / heard on thousands of record- in a methadone program. He Midwest, Ed Green /Philadel- ings and in thousands of con- feels that the band members' phia, Angela Jones / Nashville, cert halls and jazz clubs. With alleged drug problems resulted Alek Maye/Cleveland, Sue O’- Billie Holiday and Ella in clouded judgement, result- Connell/New England, Zak Phil- Fitzgerald, she represented one ing in his dismissal.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2016 FREE
    Issue 59 June 2016 FREE SLAP S LA P Ch..ch..ch.ch..changes as a great man once sang. In our unstable times the arts in general are perched precariously on a seemingly permanent precipice and all are consequently likely to suffer. Thus flux is constant and we must be on our guard against unnecessary losses by our support and involvement. I'm compelled to write because of certain venues and people having change forced upon them by the vicissitudes of uncaring big business; indeed even pubs/venues that are flourishing get handicapped by ever greedier landlords for their success. We JUNE2016 are all also only too aware of much mentioned funding cuts to all sorts of arts institutions. So this invective is partly a plea for us to stand even stronger than usual and unite to support venues and artistic endeavours, SLAP MAGAZINE whatever particular area you favour. Unit 3a, Lowesmoor Wharf, As we know festival season is now in full swing and a great Worcester WR1 2RS number of us will be flailing around a field somewhere and Telephone: 01905 26660 acting irresponsibly, but in a perhaps shock survey published [email protected] by UK Festival Awards, 55% of people who go to festivals only go to between 1-5 other gigs per year. For advertising enquiries, please contact: Indeed at this year's Upton Blues Festival the organisers [email protected] intend to stage a campaign with the tagline "You've Been To EDITORIAL Mark Hogan - Editor The Festival - Now Go To A Gig", with the aim of redressing this Kate Cox - Arts editor balance and getting us all (well, over half of us!) off our Stephan Work - Sub Editor collectives BTMs more.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Lee Life Story
    DICK LEE LIFE STORY All Rights Reserved, National Library Board, Singapore All Rights Reserved, National Library Board, Singapore A Star is born! All Rights Reserved, National Library Board, Singapore BENGAWAN SOLO This is dedicated to my father, who nurtured me with jazz and krontjong (an Indonesian musical style). I've written English words, (with escape as a theme), and tried to do a tropical fantasy in today's package-tour language. Bengawan Solo, by the way, is the name of a river. Dick Bengawan Solo, the river of my dreams Drifting through my secret life To places where I haven't been. No one needs to know Lee Where you can carry me You can take me down your streams Life And show me what my wishes mean River of desire When you are calm you only soothe me Story But when you overflow with fire You spark my wildest dreams. Bengawan Solo take me away to where I don't have to be myself Like you, I'd flow without a care. Bengawan Solo riwayatmu ini sedari dulu All Rights Reserved,jadi Perhatia Nationaln Insan Libraryi Board, Singapore DISC1 LIFE STORY date Learn something new I auditioned for a talent show in 1973 What are you hoping to prove? with this song, one of the first few I Make some money, find a wife, had written. In a sense, it changed Have a kid or two my life, as the song became the title Thinking back, I like to dream track of my first album. Here is a Of things I would have done new version, 20 years on.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles the Nature Of
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles The Nature of Indoctrination and its Role in a Proper Education A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy by Michael Edward Lopez 2013 ii ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION The Nature of Indoctrination and its Role in a Proper Education by Michael Edward Lopez Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Calvin Normore, Chair This dissertation offers three accounts as a way of answering three questions. The questions are: (1) What is indoctrination? (2) Why is it harmful? (3) Is there a role for indoctrination in a proper education? The three accounts that are offered are an account of indoctrination and its harms, an account of meaningfulness that grounds a life worth living in intersubjective value, and an account of education in which at least one of the more important purposes of education is coming to possess the tools for living a meaningful life. Indoctrination has classically been characterized as something that necessarily is concerned with the instilling of beliefs. I argue that indoctrination, taken as such, is at least as much about values and deliberation as it is about the holding of beliefs, and that a successful indoctrination shapes the way in which a subject approaches evidence ex ante. I argue that indoctrination is harmful to the extent that it prevents a person from authentically expressing themselves, and in inhibiting that expression, prevents a person from living a truly meaningful life, but that any such harm is also iii contingent on the particular pre-existing values of the subject and how those particular values relate to the facts of and content of the indoctrination in question.
    [Show full text]
  • My Life Story
    MY LIFE STORY Reverend John Philip Romeril, B.A., M.Div. DEDICATION To my wife Mary Ann, my faithful companion throughout the calms and storms as we journeyed together as the Spirit led us; and to my family, Philip, Catherine, Susan and Elizabeth, that they remember some aspects of the life we shared together. Chapter One THE EARLY YEARS, 1931-1939 I was born in the village of Ashby on the outskirts of Scunthorpe in Lincolnshire, England. The year was 1931 and the depression was in full swing. I was the third child and first son of the Reverend Philip Romeril and Isabella Lowe- Romeril. I had two older sisters, Isabel Mary, born in Port St Mary, Isle of Man in 1927, and Margaret Elizabeth, born in Snaith in 1929. I was named after my grandfather, Jean Philip Romeril, a Jersey man who, after the death of his first wife, married Eliza Donaghy, an Irish girl from Donegal. There were two children by the first marriage, a son who died in his early years, and a daughter Miriam whom I knew as Aunty Minnie Cockburn. My father, a minister of the Methodist Church, had been transferred from Snaith to Scunthorpe in 1930. My memory of those first years is non-existent. However, photographs from that period and return visits after the war, along with family conversations about those years, bring to mind people who knew me then and places visited. Ruby was one who shared the child care with my mother in those years. The Arthur Jacksons, the Sidney Jacksons, the Mowsons and, of course, Mrs Bibby who ran a sweet shop on the high street in Ashby and who, along with Mrs Sid Jackson, have a special place in my memory.
    [Show full text]
  • Felix Issue 0854, 1990
    Day Nursery is a health hazard Parents who use the Imperial College Day Nursery may be risking their childrens' health, it was claimed this week. The nursery, which occupies the basement and ground floor at 8 Princes Gardens, suffers from peeling paint and damp plaster work. There is mould growing in some of the corners and there have been unconfirmed reports of silverfish and cockroach infestations. The basement is in the worst state of repair and houses the nursery kitchen and several play rooms. Because of a lack of space, children have to sleep on mattresses on the kitchen floor, sometimes as little as a quarter of an hour after dinner. The nursery caters for both college staff and students and employs ten people looking after around 45 babies and toddlers. The nursery staff complain that the staffing level is inadequate and that absences are not always covered. During the lunch break there could be just one person on duty. Worried parents have written several letters to college officials but, until recently, they have had little response. When FELIX visited the building earlier this month, there was a single fire blanket and just three obvious fire extinguishers; others were apparently kept in an alcove out of the way of the children. When contacted, college health and safety officer Mr Ian Gillet immediately inspected the building and has agreed to install better fire equipment. Mr Gillet was also asked about the fire exits. The basement has two such exits, one which leads straight out onto the street and a second which passes through several corridors, the Islamic society prayer room, unavailable for comment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Margo Price Band
    [email protected] @NightshiftMag NightshiftMag nightshiftmag.co.uk Free every month NIGHTSHIFT Issue 258 January Oxford’s Music Magazine 2017 “Making music and writing songs is the best way to deal with your anger and your sadness; it’s the best catharsis” photo by Ian Wallman coldredlight A darker kind of blues with Oxford’s red hot duo Also in this issue: Introducing LOUD MOUNTAINS plus All your Oxford music news, reviews and previews, and three pages of local gigs for January. NIGHTSHIFT: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU. Phone: 01865 372255 NEWS Nightshift: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU Phone: 01865 372255 email: [email protected] Online: nightshiftmag.co.uk week should be Independent Venue Week. GAPPY TOOTH INDUSTRIES is adding an album length mix to Mixcloud each month, in the run up to the monthly live music club’s 15th anniversary in May. KRAFTWERK play their first Each mix will feature tracks Oxford show in 36 years when by acts that have performed they come to The New Theatre on over GTI’s long history. Have the 6th June – the same venue the a listen at www.mixcloud.com/ rd German electronic music legends gappytoothindustries, where the 3 performed at in 1981. Tickets for mix has just gone up. the show went on sale at midday Meanwhile GTI are on the lookout on the 9th December with almost all for local acts to play their shows. of them snapped up within an hour. Visit them at www.gappytooth.com, The Düsseldorf synth pioneers, still or email [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • GIGS I VISUAL ARTS I Eventss I FOOD on Shropshirewhatson.Co.Uk
    Shropshire Cover January 2017.qxp_Shropshire Cover 16/12/2016 12:18 Page 1 Your FREE essential entertainment guide for the Midlands ISSUE 373 JANUARY 2017 SHROPSHIRE WHAT’S ON WHAT’S SHROPSHIRE 2017 JANUARY JACK WHITEHALL Shropshire OUT ON TOUR ’ WhatFILM I COMEDY I THEATRE I GIGS I VISUAL ARTS I EVENTSs I FOOD On shropshirewhatson.co.uk inside: Yourthe 16-pagelist week by week listings guide PART OF MIDLANDS WHAT’S ON MAGAZINE GROUP PUBLICATIONS GROUP MAGAZINE ON WHAT’S MIDLANDS OF PART REGINALD D HUNTER comedian back on the road with new tour for 2017 interview inside... THE CARRIVICK SISTERS play Henry Tudor House TWITTER @WHATSONSHROPS SHROPSHIREWHATSON.CO.UK @WHATSONSHROPS TWITTER CAMPER MART catering for all of your VW needs under one roof Ironbridge 50 F/P.qxp_Layout 1 16/12/2016 15:32 Page 1 Contents January Staffs.qxp_Layout 1 16/12/2016 14:01 Page 2 January 2017 Contents Evita - Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice musical on stage at the Regent page 28 Brendan Cole Kaiser Chiefs Wolves Lit Fest the list Strictly regular prepares to talk about bringing their Stay makes its debut with a packed Your 16-page dance All Night Long Together tour to the Midlands three-day programme week-by-week listings guide Interview page 8 Interview page 14 page 47 page 51 inside: 4. First Word 11. Food 12. Music 24. Comedy 28. Theatre 41. Film 44. Visual Arts 47. Events @whatsonwolves @whatsonstaffs @whatsonshrops Wolverhampton What’s On Magazine Staffordshire What’s On Magazine Shropshire What’s On Magazine Managing Director: Davina Evans [email protected]
    [Show full text]