Author: The Edge


  • Backstreet’s…Dead?

    The EDGE asks just what happened to the prolific 90s Boy band There are three arguably frightening images that define my childhood musical education. The first involves a curly-haired Justin Timberlake clad in denim and dancing on puppet strings, the second was my constant preoccupation to find the Backstreet Boys plane during every airport visit, […]

  • Manic Street Preachers

    Manic Street Preachers make their performance both fresh and classic at the Guildhall, with excellent results.

  • The Kids Are All Right

    THE EDGE takes a look at the new film by Lisa Cholidenko to see if it’s ‘all right’, or not…

  • My Chemical Romance: Danger Days

    Punk jackets, red hair and no drummer…what have the New Jersey rockers got in store for us this time?

  • Fancy Dress, Death and the Olympics 2012: The EDGE catch up with Dan Le Sac and Scroobius Pip

    The EDGE have a chin-wag with hilarious Dan Le Sac and Scroobious Pip

  • Fantastic Festive Fun with a Pantomime!

    Once again we’re getting close to Christmas, and while we’ll all get caught up in Christmas shopping and parties with our friends before the end of term, if you’re really looking for something festive to get involved in there could be nothing better than a cracking pantomime to enjoy. The delightful £40 Theatre Company returns […]

  • REWIND: Iggy Pop – The Idiot

    Iggy Pop, godfather of punk. This is a phrase you’ll no doubt have heard countless times. Idiot was released in 1977, the ‘year that punk broke’. What’s funny then is that this album is pretty far removed from the typical punk stylings of The Clash or Sex Pistols, and even further removed from the sound […]

  • The Bluetones – Golden Soul: More Than Pretty Harmonies

    The Bluetones’ new single is full of warm and mellow California-style countrified harmonies.  Like Beachwood Sparks and Goldrush, their influences draw from Neil Young, the late Beach Boys, and The Yardbirds, among others.  Lyrically, the song is deep, questioning yourself and hanging onto your inner purity and values when you are in the midst of […]

  • Duffy – Well, Well, Well

    Duffy’s back, but was it worth the wait?

  • Archive – Gone with the Wind (1939)

    Possibly one of the most iconic movies in film history, Gone With The Wind is well worth a watch. Or several

  • Xmas One To Watch: The Nightmare Before Christmas

    The classic everyone should be watching this Christmas!

  • Broken Links, Lyon and The Fruit Cellar – Spotlight on AIM’s Frequency

    The EDGE take a trip to SUSU’s own monthly music event hosted by AIM…

  • The Trip: Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon at their best

    At last two of Britain’s best loved Comedians and impressionists have teamed up to produce The Trip, a comedic masterpiece which I know will go down in British sitcom history. The series stars Steve Coogan (Alan Partridge and Saxondale) and Rob Brydon (Gavin and Stacey) as fictionalised versions of themselves who carry out a restaurant […]

  • The Dirty Heads – Lay Me Down

    ‘Lay Me Down’ is the debut UK single from Huntington Beach’s The Dirty Heads. The track is psuedo-reggae, sounding like ‘Billonaire’ by Travie McCoy, in so far as it shares the same pre-packaged, feelgood summer vibe. What it doesn’t share is a strong hook or any kind of re playability value. By no means a bad track, but […]