Reviews

It’s in the dying moments that Anna revives, with the avant-garde Marquee’s shift to just Fray and bending strings.

Despite all efforts to enjoy Urban Heat Island, there really is nothing to enjoy here.

The lyrics are simplistic and at times, a little repetitive, yet they avoid crossing the perilous line from catchy to mundane.

If you stepped into an exotic hotel elevator that worked like the wardrobe to Narnia and took you on a ride up through the wilderness to a treetop paradise, Dusk To Dawn would probably be playing inside.

Though there’s still plenty of Wentz’s neat, sassy little phrasings in the lyrics, this album is a long way from the band’s teenage emo beginnings.

Overall, it’s another well-crafted item from a brand of quality.

Nightswim feels like a dance pop record from a session vocalist trying to make it on her own rather than a breakthrough release from a prodigious talent.

An interesting version of Anna Begins welcomed them back to the stage before finishing off with Hard Candy and Holiday In Spain.

The show leaves a feeling that the entire performance is a series of in-jokes with her friends who aren’t even in the audience.

Whether you know a little or a lot about American politics, Donohoe’s “Game Changer” delivers on laughs and insight.

Ilic comes across a little like the “cool lecturer” but fortunately none of his subject matter is dry.