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 Sarah Sze |
Cultural Stimuli in LONDON
Issue 201: festival flavour
The last bank holiday before Christmas may have been and gone, but you'd never guess it from the volume of festivals still hitting the city's streets. Start with the International Workshop Festival — no, not a month-long carpentry course, but four weeks of burlesque, hip-hop and, er, extreme kissing. Meanwhile, the South London Gallery's FlixFest shines the spotlight on local young filmmakers, the ten-pin treat that is the Lebowski Fest celebrates the Coen Brothers' stoner classic, the Singapore Chilli Crab Festival brings a Far Eastern smorgasbord of culinary delights and jaw-dropping martial arts to Brick Lane and Sunday's Indian-themed Regent Street Festival boasts more tasty grub, stilt walkers and plenty of spear chucking. Stop the world, we want to get on — and spread it.
- Kieran Wyatt, Managing Editor
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Flavorpill LONDON is an email magazine covering a hand-picked selection of music, art and cultural events — delivered each Tuesday afternoon.
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| READING |
William Gibson: Spook Country
| when: |
Tue 28 Aug (7pm) |
| where: |
Congress Centre (28 Great Russell Street, WC1, 020.7467.1318) Tube: Tottenham Court Road map |
| price: |
£7 / £5 concessions |
| links: |
Event info | William Gibson |
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Seminal science-fiction writer, creator of cyberpunk and visionary of the digital age William Gibson makes a rare public appearance to promote his latest novel, Spook Country. The notoriously reclusive writer has had an enormous influence on pop culture: beyond the slew of literature inspired by his cyberpunk innovation, the Wachowski Brothers' Matrix trilogy owed more than a little to Gibson's imagination, to say the least. Spook Country follows up on characters from preceding novel Pattern Recognition and picks up the zeitgeist with folks involved in military-arms manufacturing, delicate information transfers and magazines that don't yet exist. (AT)
NB: Gibson will also be at Forbidden Planet Wed 29 Aug (1-2pm).
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| MUSIC: Postclassical |
Spitz Festival of Country presents Max Richter
| when: |
Tue 28 Aug (7pm) |
| where: |
The Spitz (109 Commercial Street, Old Spitalfields Market, E1, 020.7392.9032) Tube: Aldgate East, Liverpool Street map |
| price: |
£7 |
| links: |
Event info | Max Richter |
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It's not often that classical and club music get bandied about together. Nevertheless, eclectic club-night collective the Arctic Circle are rightly insistent in their quest to marry Brahms with Aphex Twin. Composer/producer Max Richter's ethereal blend of laptop musings, strings and classical composition promises an evening of atmospheric genre blurring — a perfect complement to the collective's visions of a night away from spandex-guitar love and pseudo-nu rave. With support from Hauschka's manic piano experimentation, this postclassical fest offers a collected night of musical innovation. (OS)
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| THEATRE |
Reverence
| when: |
Tue 28 Aug - Sat 22 Sep (Tue-Fri: 7:30pm / Sat: 3 & 7:30pm) |
| where: |
Southwark Playhouse (Shipwright Yard, off Tooley Street, SE1, 020.7620.3494) Tube: London Bridge map |
| price: |
£7-20 |
| links: |
Event info |
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Reverence retells the tale of France's famous lovers, philosophy scholar Peter Abelard and his beautiful young pupil Heloise. Based on the letters written after their forced separation, the play re-enacts the tragic story of their struggle against opposition from both Heloise's family and the Church. Directed by Joel Scott and Sally Gibson, Reverence opens the newly unveiled Southwark Playhouse, located in the arches beneath London Bridge station. Arriving at the elopement scene, audience members walk through the catacombs and interact with the actors playing monks throughout the performance — so watch out for the castration scene and don't wear your Jimmy Choos. (JY)
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| FESTIVAL |
The London International Workshop Festival
| when: |
Tue 28 Aug - Thur 27 Sep (schedule) |
| where: |
Various London locations |
| price: |
Various prices |
| links: |
Event info |
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IWF celebrates its 20th anniversary this month with events such as Extreme Kissing, Erotique Baroque, sword dancing, weeklong artists' camps — and even opportunities to brush up your pole-dancing skills or learn the language of fans. The birthday festivities also feature a sprinkling of performances — culminating in the Whoopee Club's Hip Hip, which features cabaret, dancing and late-night DJs. Be fabulous in heels, join an out-of-town writing weekend or finesse your own burlesque show; whether you're a seasoned performer or just plain curious, these workshops will bring out your inner starlet. (ZB)
 What adult film marked festival featured artist Annie Sprinkle's directorial debut? Three randomly drawn correct responses each receive pairs of tickets for the Hip Hip finale. Entries close at 6pm on Wed 29 Aug.
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| MUSIC: Classical |
Opera Cabaret
| when: |
Wed 29 Aug (8pm) |
| where: |
Arcola Theatre (27 Arcola Street, E8, 020.7503.1646) BR: Dalston Kingsland map |
| price: |
£10 |
| links: |
Event info |
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If your impression of opera amounts to ornate theatres and dusty brass binoculars, try this evening's brazen contribution to the medium. Long known for creating inspired productions out of minuscule budgets, Arcola have launched this "opera" series to gently subvert the establishment. Sip your beverage of choice at café-style tables while five young, gender-bending singers deliver classics by the likes of Puccini, Mozart and Strauss — with a twist. Think Berlin Kabarett meets Amadeus — with live piano, a drag-artist MC and added sauce — all held at what was once a Dalston carpet factory. (ZB)
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| FESTIVAL |
Lebowski Fest
| when: |
Thur 30 Aug (8pm-midnight) |
| where: |
Tenpin Acton (Royal Leisure Park, W3, 0871.873.3150) Tube: Park Royal map |
| price: |
£16 / £14 advance |
| links: |
Event info |
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Nihilists, bowling and severed toes are all featured in the Coen Brothers' stoner classic The Big Lebowski. For London's instalment of Lebowski Fest, these cult quirks make their way out of the fantasy Los Angeles we were introduced to back in 1998 and arrive at a bowling alley near you. This year's celebration includes ten-pin bowling, a costume competition, trivia contests, flowing White Russians and an abundance of dialogue quoting. For dudes and dudettes everywhere, this should be the party of the year — just remember that peeing on the rug will not be tolerated. (RH)
The Big Lebowski features a lesser-known Bob Dylan track that originally appeared on which album? Two randomly drawn correct responses each receive a pair of tickets to the fest. Entries close at 6pm on Wed 29 Aug.
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| ALSO ON THUR |
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MUSIC: Experimental Gypsy
The Sound Source feat. Kosmos
Thur 30 Aug (8pm) ICA (The Mall, SW1, 020.7930.3647) Tube: Charing Cross, Piccadilly Circus map £8
Event info
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String trio Kosmos perform their Balkan Jewish, gypsy and tango music for this experimental performance. The evening also features DJ sets, film screenings and even a rope artist. (RH)
Propose an experimental performance involving a string ensemble and a few yards of rope. The best response in 50 words or less receives a pair of tickets for the show. Entries close at 6pm on Wed 29 Aug.
 
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| CITY GEM |
Pills, Potions, Poisons
| when: |
Fri 31 Aug (2-3pm) |
| where: |
Old Operating Theatre (9a St Thomas Street, SE1, 020.7188.2679) Tube: London Bridge map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event info |
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If you think snail water has something to do with Heston Blumenthal, you might want to brush up on your medical knowledge. This hands-on history lesson promises to entertain and illumine participants with displays of archaic surgical instruments, tales of pre-enlightenment gore and descriptions of pre-anaesthetic amputations — the Old Operating Theatre put the London Dungeon to shame, to say the least. Just try not to faint once they start describing how surgeons used boiling oil to heal wounds; your kids may never forgive you. (RH)
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| MUSIC: Hip-Hop Hybrid |
Fabriclive presents M.I.A.
| when: |
Fri 31 Aug (9:30pm-6am) |
| where: |
Fabric (77a Charterhouse Street, EC1, 020.7336.8898) Tube: Farringdon map |
| price: |
£12 / £10 concessions |
| links: |
Event info | M.I.A. |
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After her debut album was nominated for the Mercury Prize in 2005, M.I.A. — aka Maya Arulpragasam — shot to international fame. Kala — the follow-up album released this month — has a grime-meets-baile and funk-meets-electro sound that maintains the fiercely individual artist's musical momentum. Tonight, the politically charged release gets its first major live UK performance in Fabric's Room One — testing the soundsystem to its limit. Resident Sinden — also M.I.A.'s support DJ on her forthcoming world tour — keeps it in the family, alongside a strong line-up from Finger Lickin' Records' Krafty Kuts and Soul of Man. (JR)
What American urban producer did M.I.A. consider working with before her US visa issues arose? Two randomly drawn correct responses each receive a pair of tickets for the show. Entries close at 6pm on Wed 29 Aug.
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| ALSO ON FRI |
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PARTY
Sonar Kollektiv Tenth Anniversary Special
Fri 31 Aug (8pm-3am) Cargo (83 Rivington Street, EC2, 020.7749.7840) Tube: Liverpool Street, Old Street map £10 / Free before 9pm
Event info
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Jazzanova, Peter Kruder and Christian Prommers' Drumlesson all jet in for this birthday knees-up, which sees them throw all sorts into the musical mix — from house to dub, techno and jazz — to rock the dance floor in a leftfield style. (KW)
Peter Kruder first gained acclaim after being played on what London DJ's Radio 1 show? Two randomly drawn correct responses each receive a pair of tickets for the show. Entries close at 6pm on Wed 29 Aug.
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| LECTURE |
The Insider's Guide to Financing Documentaries
| when: |
Sat 1 Sep (10am-5:30pm) |
| where: |
St George's (7 Little Russell Street, WC1) Tube: Tottenham Court Road map |
| price: |
£55 |
| links: |
Event info |
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Hosted by screenwriting-support consultancy Initialize Films and led by producer, sales agent and Bungalow Town Productions founder Rachel Wexler, this seminar is just the ticket for getting the kick start to get your project off the ground. Wexler — who has more than 15 years of industry experience under her belt — concentrates on the challenging and, at times, disheartening process behind raising the necessary funds for feature-length documentaries. Such topics as pitching, distribution and presales are also covered in this one-day insider's guide — a must for aspiring filmmakers and producers alike. (NL)
NB: The admission price includes lunch.
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| FESTIVAL |
Tiger Beer Singapore Chilli Crab Festival
| when: |
Sat 1 & Sun 2 Sep (12-6pm) |
| where: |
Brick Lane (E1) Tube: Liverpool Street, Whitechapel map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event info |
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Singapore's unofficial national dish — the Chilli Crab — is feted this weekend with its very own festival. See how many crabs you can scoff — without scorching your tongue or stretching your tum — and sample other Singaporean goodies such as chicken satay, rice-noodle dishes, Hainanese chicken rice and desserts such as the sweet, ice-based kachang and the tapioca-like bur bur cha cha. After eating, there are also traditional dragon and lion dancing, music workshops, martial-art demonstrations, an art exhibition and magic shows. But if your belly is simply too weighed down to watch the action, just take it easy on the grassed area. (HH)
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| MUSIC: Indie Rock |
Chris Singleton
| when: |
Sat 1 Sep (1pm) |
| where: |
Various London locations |
| price: |
(RSVP essential) |
| links: |
Event info |
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Irish singer/songwriter Chris Singleton's album Twisted City was conceived as a tube journey through London. Each track represents a stop on the line, comprising a certain Big Smoke experience and including retro influences from the Beatles, Rolling Stones and David Bowie. Apparently the logical and ambitious next step for this wilful wanderer is a "Monopoly tour" of the capital — 29 impromptu gigs performed on the same streets as those of the board game. Including a few songs at locations such as Battersea Power Station and Pentonville Prison, this tour covers considerably more ground than Singleton's previous shows, with performances on tubes, buses and boats. (JY)
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| FILM |
FlixFest
| when: |
Sat 1 (3-9pm) & Sun 2 Sep (4-9pm) |
| where: |
South London Gallery (65 Peckham Road, SE5, 020.7703.6120) Tube: Elephant & Castle, then bus 171, 12 or P3 map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event info |
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Southwark art collective Flix presents this celebration of budding local directors and filmmakers. This year's showcase takes "illusion" as its theme with two feature-length films: Joe Dante's post-modern Matinee (1993) and the Japanese anime trip Paprika (2006). In addition, there is a selection of shorts — all produced by under-25-year-olds
— which are screened throughout the two-day festival. The young people's work — which ranges from video installations to animation — is shown alongside a programme of classic features, with opportunities
for visitors to get involved through discussion groups and debates on all matters cinematic. (LCD)
In Satoshi Kon's Paprika, what is the name of the fictional device used to watch dreams? The first randomly drawn correct response receives a goodie bag including limited-edition t-shirts and artist publications. Entries close at 6pm on Wed 29 Aug.
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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MULTIMEDIA
Arni Haraldsson: The Goldfinger Project
Sat 1 - Sun 30 Sep (Mon-Fri: 10am-5pm / Sat: 10am-4pm) Space Studios (129-131 Mare Street, E8, 020.8525.4330) Tube: Bethnal Green map
Event info
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Brutalist architecture is transcribed into a diverse collage of impressions, as Arni Harladsson presents modernist design icon Arno Goldfinger's work in a melee of media. (OS)
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FESTIVAL
Liberty: London's Disability Rights Festival
Sat 1 Sep (1-6pm) Trafalgar Square (WC2) Tube: Charing Cross map
Event info
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Liberty showcases the talents and champions the rights of deaf and disabled artists through comedy, cabaret and aerial displays. The musical line-up includes soul, funk and disco from Blind Bling and "positive punk" from Heavy Load. (NL)
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MUSIC: Indie Rock
The Good Ship 2nd Birthday feat. Human Value w/ the Ginger Bread Men and the Inconsolables
Sat 1 Sep (5pm-3am) The Good Ship (289 Kilburn High Road, NW6, 07949.008.253) Tube: Kilburn map £5 / £3 before 6pm
Event info
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The Good Ship celebrates its second anniversary in suitable style with eight bands to spill your pint to, including LA's hardest-touring new wave band, Human Value, Ian Dury-influenced rock from the Ginger Bread Men and the Inconsolables' quirky electro-rock. (JR)
Who were Human Value's two founding members? Two randomly drawn correct responses each receive pairs of tickets for the show. Entries close at 6pm on Wed 29 Aug.
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| ART |
Sarah Sze
| when: |
Sun 2 - Sat 22 Sep (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
Victoria Miro Gallery (16 Wharf Road, N1, 020.7336.8109) Tube: Angel, Old Street map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event info | Sarah Sze |
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At first glance, Sarah Sze's intricate sculptures look like the result of a bomb in a pound shop — cotton buds, balls of coloured string and pillows are all seemingly strewn about. Before long, however, these immense, fastidiously arranged sculptures reveal themselves like Magic Eye stereograms: a pile of planks, for example, becomes a campfire, and water bottles protruding through fabric bob like corks on the ocean. In tightly packed tunnels, the carefully arranged items close in on you, while other pieces sprawl across the floor or hang from the ceiling. It's a wonderland of familiar ephemera — intoxicatingly weird and ever-so-slightly askew. (CA)
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| FESTIVAL |
Regent Street Festival: An Indian Summer
| when: |
Sun 2 Sep (12-8pm) |
| where: |
Regent Street (SW1) Tube: Piccadilly Circus map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event info |
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Following the success of last year's Spanish-themed festivities, Regent Street pulls out all the stops for its Indian Summer-themed fest. Closing London's India Now festival, the typically traffic-choked street is transformed into a South Asian oasis — thanks to artist Sumant Jayakrishnan — complete with a palm-fringed Goan beach, roaming entertainers and mouth-watering delicacies. The cultural features include traditional string puppeteers Aakaar Puppet Company, Rajasthan's Jaipur Kawa Brass Band, Orissan stilt artists and the sword 'n spear demonstrations of Manipuri martial artists. (NL)
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| LECTURE |
The National Gallery presents September Lunchtime Talks
| when: |
Mon 3 - Sat 29 Sep (1-2pm) |
| where: |
National Gallery (Trafalgar Square, WC2, 020.7747.2885) Tube: Charing Cross, Leicester Square map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event info |
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Head to the National Gallery over lunch today to catch September's fresh batch of free daily discussions. The all-encompassing series covers lectures such as Sweet Temptation, Talk and Draw and In the Spotlight — threading together topical themes with related artworks. This month, Mondays feature a selection of special talks and short-film screenings, including a look at the works of Flemish baroque painter Paul Rubens and German romantic painter — and expert on religious mysticism — Caspar Friedrich and a unique discussion by art historian Kim Woods. (NL)
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| DISCUSSION |
Design, the Environment and the Life of the Car
| when: |
Mon 3 Sep (7:15-8:30pm) |
| where: |
Design Museum (Shad Thames, SE1, 0870.833.9955) Tube: Tower Hill map |
| price: |
£10 |
| links: |
Event info |
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It's probably a mark of our eco-conscious age that when the Design Museum invites a bunch of blokes to talk about cars, they make a point of putting the word "environment" in the event's title. Don't sign up for this expecting Clarkson-esque green bashing, however. Instead, self-proclaimed renaissance men such as Dylan Jones and Alexi Sayle pontificate on sensitive design and have an informal debate on the ol' form-versus-function argument. Afterwards, you can check out the car park to see who's put their money where their mouth is. (RH)
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| COMEDY |
Absurdia
| when: |
Now until Sat 8 Sep (Mon-Wed & Fri: 7:30pm / Thur & Sat: 2:30 & 7:30pm) |
| where: |
Donmar Warehouse (41 Earlham Street, WC2, 020.7240.4882) Tube: Leicester Square map |
| price: |
£15-29 |
| links: |
Event info |
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A triple-bill of short plays by British absurdist playwrights, Absurdia is made up of revivals by N.F. Simpson — A Resounding Tinkle and Gladly Otherwise — and Michael Frayn's new work The Crimson Hotel. First performed 50 years ago, Tinkle opens with a suburban couple's dilemma over the naming of their pet elephant, while Otherwise's Brandywine family are more concerned about an interrogative stranger. Cast members include Peter Capaldi and Lyndsey Marshal, whose escape to the titular Crimson Hotel turns into a bit of a farce — reminding us of the absurdity of everyday life itself. (JY)
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| MUSIC: Upcoming |
Feist
| when: |
Mon 24 Sep (7-11pm) |
| where: |
Shepherds Bush Empire (Shepherds Bush Green, W12, 020.8354.3300) Tube: Goldhawk Road, Shepherds Bush map |
| price: |
£17.50 |
| links: |
Event info | Feist |
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Feist — Peaches' former housemate, Broken Social Scene collaborator and now fully fledged Canadian chanteuse — returns to our shores with her playful, throaty folk pop. Occasionally moody, oft-atmospheric and always beguiling, she flits between instrument-driven balladry, pared-back alt-country and spirited sing-alongs. One of the most instantly endearing live performers under spotlights, Feist ably employs her swoony charisma and distinctively husky pipes as she tours behind her newish album The Reminder. (CA)
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EATING & DRINKING: Dollar Grills and Martinis |
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when: Mon-Sat: 12pm-1am / Sun: 12-11pm
where: Dollar Grills and Martinis (2 Exmouth Market, EC1, 020.7278.0077 )
Tube: Farringdon
price: £10.50 mains
Farringdon has reinvented gastro-bling. Opposite the looming Guardian office bloc is the restaurant outpost of Notting Hill's Beach Blanket Babylon — Dollar. The breezy upstairs dining room serves dishes ranging from epicurean American burgers presented in Uncle Sam style to British-accented classics — including gourmet fish stew — and dishes that ooze chef talent, such as the zesty Roquefort salad. Downstairs is a diva's cavern of mirrors, candelabras and exposed brick, with a Bond-dedicated plasma screen — a cocktail hub with a fantastically decadent list of classics and martinis. Concoctions include blends such as the Porn Star and the Rock Star, which are deep, rich and replete with vanilla sugar and a side shot of champagne to balance the sweet-savoury notes. It's a new brand of Clerkenwell panache deserving of your dollar. (MMG)
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CD REVIEW: Tiger Army, Music from Regions Beyond |
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Hellcat
Released 5 June
£9.99 (Amazon)
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Southern Californian psychobilly trio Tiger Army still rule the fervent underground punk-meets-rockabilly hybrid scene invented back in the '80s by London band the Meteors. After drummer Fred Hell quit in 2004 to recover from a gunshot injury (!), guitarist and vocalist Nick 13 spent time bedding in new recruits Jeff Roffredo and James Meza on double bass and drums, respectively. Helped by the polished production of Rancid knobs-man Jerry Finn, this LP starts off fast and loud, with the catchy guitar hooks and thundering toms of "Prelude: Signal Return", "Hotprowl" and "Afterworld", all inviting sing-out-loud participation. The rockabilly influence later grows with bumping tremolo-bar grooves on "Pain" and slide blueser "Where the Moss Slowly Grows", while "As the Cold Rain Falls" crosses more indie territory, somewhere between the Smiths and Clap Your Hands Say Yeah. Another legion of fans bearing the Tiger Army bat tattoo is clearly poised to get in formation. (JR)
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MEDIA: Paper Thin Walls |
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Though the Pitchfork juggernaut seems to garner the lion's share of attention, there's certainly more than one great homestead on the indie-rock media block. While Paper Thin Walls is a relative newcomer, it does come with some pedigree: headed by former Parts & Laborer and CMJ Music Editor Christopher Weingarten, the site's staff includes former and current contributors to publications like Stereogum and Pitchfork. Impressive features include conversations with Anticon's avant-beatmaker Odd Nosdam, Brooklyn's These Are Powers and a roundup of Baltimore's best independent labels. The site also features an ongoing "Single File" feature, highlighting new music in streaming and downloadable MP3 format, where the cream rises to the top with interactive commenting and rating. Also, check back as regular guest editors handpick the best in new music. (CJN)
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| Header Design: |
| Sarah Sze |
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| Editors: |
| Chelsea Bauch | | Jennifer Chen | | Lucy C. Davies | | Rob Hinchcliffe | | Doug Levy | | Sascha Lewis | | Natalie Liechti | | Mark Mangan | | Colin J. Nagy | | Joe Rudkin | | Kieran Wyatt | | Julie Yau | | Zolton Zavos |
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| ABOUT US |
| Flavorpill LDN is a free weekly email magazine covering cultural happenings across art, music, film, theatre, dance, literature and DJ events. Despite our American roots, all content is produced by a local team of writers and editors in London. We don't include sold-out events, and all listings are pure editorial — no money is accepted from venues, artists or promoters.
Read more about us. |
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| FEEDBACK |
| Please let us know what's on your mind, any and all feedback — comments, questions, ideas or rants. |
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| EVENT & DESIGN SUBMISSIONS |
To let us know about an upcoming event that you think belongs here, please email us at events at least two weeks prior to the date. To increase the chances of your event being listed, read our full event submission guidelines.
To find out more about submitting cover art to run at the top of Flavorpill publications, go to flavorpill.net/design. |
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| Contributors: |
| Clare Aitken | | Zoe Boden | | Nick Clarke | | Jessica Crombie | | Melanie Michael-Greer | | Holly Howe | | Melissa Maouris | | Oliver Spall | | Adeline Tan | | Naomi Tarszisz |
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| Production: |
| Anjuli Ayer | | Jessica Bauer-Greene | | Morgan Croney | | Myla Dalbesio | | Josh Deeden | | Teel Lassiter | | Judah Wiedre | | Sarah Steele | | Daphne Yang |
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