Music

Music here is shaped by performance, rehearsal, and stage experience. These posts draw on the author’s work in singing and theatre, exploring interpretation, discipline, and the connection between performer, material, and audience.

Stalking Songs That Resonate Well With Music Lovers (but really shouldn’t)

Some of popular music’s sweetest melodies conceal possessiveness, surveillance and pursuit. From The Police and Blondie to George Formby, familiar songs make troubling behaviour sound romantic, playful or harmless. Why do we happily sing along—and what happens when the music stops and the watcher remains outside our window tonight?

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Ramping up the Euro-Kitsch with “Eurobeat – Almost Eurovision” Musical

After months of writing and routine, Michael and Margo escape to the theatre for Eurobeat – Almost Eurovision, a gloriously kitsch parody packed with sequins, outrageous songs and audience voting. The night rekindles old stage memories and proves that sometimes writers need spectacle, laughter and creative chaos around them.

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Nine Genesis Albums Ranked

From prog-era epics to radio-era hooks, this ranking dives deep into Genesis at their most ambitious and divisive. Whether you worship The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway or defend Invisible Touch, this list challenges loyalties and reminds fans why Genesis still sparks debate decades later.

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1985 in Review

It was a remarkable period that left an indelible mark on history, blending political developments, blockbuster entertainment, and chart-topping music. In the political arena, the world witnessed the dawn of a new era as Mikhail Gorbachev assumed power in the Soviet Union. Gorbachev’s leadership ushered in a wave of reforms, including the groundbreaking policies of

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