Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10
There are three generations of fans that never got to see Fleetwood Mac at their absolute undoubted pomp, at the moment where they had gold in their veins and the blood of destruction flowing through their hearts, and it is too that sense of mortifying time bound neglect that the feeling of never seeing the masters in their natural setting as the friction and love threatened to turn the band inside out, dawns upon the faithful.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * * *
The American dream is sold upon a lie we have told ourselves, its victims are those who hold the illusion up, the dead, the slaves, the ones who emotionally could not cope with the fantasy, the president who sought change but paid with their life, the native, the ones before the European invader who now rule the roost from coast to coast and from the gulf to the borders of cold forests and a less intense lifestyle, having their stories cut short and mostly lost except through perseverance and the beauty of aural reassurance and passion.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *
There is always something there to remind the listener of the depth and quality of the music that comes out of Liverpool’s vast music empire.
It seems since time first registered the individuality of the region, the city by the Mersey, music has been the driving force of its culture, of its people, and despite the significance of the area, as with much of the country, losing various venues due to the social policies enacted by one political colour or another, what will always thrive is the beast within, the need for the expression to be shown and keenly felt.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * * *
If there is a prize for the most self-evident use of a lyric in relation to naming a complete album collections, then Deacon Blue must have surely known they would be absolutely victorious when the discussion arose of how to catch the attention of the fan and persuade them to set aside their money from wages day as they unveiled the title of the ginormous box set; You Can Have It All – The Complete Albums Collection.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10
The song remains the same, it is how the album is packaged that will draw the audiophile and the collector in, and if you manage to snag in the net those who had long thought about investing in their soul, albums from the said artist, then the Decades in which they have plied their trade have not only been worth it, but pursued with an acclaim of history on its side.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 7/10
Cast: Archie Panjabi, Kris Holden-Reid, Mark Rendall, Karen LeBlanc, Dion Johnstone, Patrick Sabongul, Savoa Spracklin, Brit MacRae, Cihig Ma, Thomas Craig, Tyler Elliot Burke, Eric McCormack, Pamela Estrada, Mikaela Dyke, Paula Boudreau, Kominna Parkinson-Jones, Jennnnifer Podemski, Jaedenn Noel, Shailyn Pierre-Dixon, Wesley French, Jake Weber, Lauren Lee Smith, Romaine Waite, Susann Coyne, Lee Clarke, Cindy Sampson, Sarah Swire, Steve O’Connell.
The capacity for human tragedy knows no boundaries when it comes to incompetence and greed from reckless individuals and corporations.
Liverpool Soun and Vision Rating 8.5/10
Cast: Paul McGann, Hattie Moran, Nicola Walker, Mark Bonnar, Ewan Bailey, John Banks, Robert Bathurst, Gunnar Cauthery, Matthew Cottle, Esther Hall, Caroline Langrishi, Sylvester McCoy, Lizzie Mounter, Harry Myers, Ramon Tikaram, John Voce, Bethan Walker, John Woodvine, David Yelland.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * *
Cast: Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Elena Kampouris, Doran Bell, Agam Darshi, Alix Villaret, Fletcher Donovan, Sara Sampaio, Rachelle Goulding, Caitlin Stryker, C.J. Perry Barnyashev, Claire Friesen, Stephen Lobo, Sean Yves Lessard, Sari Mercer, Chezca Vega, Bradley Stryker, Stuart James, Steve Weller, Miranda Edwards.
A.I. is the technology to which will arguably divide people’s opinions more than almost anything in the very near future; and whilst the full implication is not yet realised on how we accommodate the rise of the machine in daily life, whether it will aid us or hinder, be a positive or herald the destruction of humanity as we perceive it, can no longer be swept aside as a discussion.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10
Cast: Neil Dudgeon, Nick Hendrix, Fiona Dolman, Annette Badland, Clive Mantle, Caroline Lee-Johnson, Tracy-Ann Oberman, Sarah Paul, Ian Bartholomew, Colin Salmon, Janie Duvitski, Cian Barry, Tristan Sturrock, Richard David-Caine, Jordan Ford Silver, Bettrys Jones, Jessica Whitehurst, Erin Mullen, Holly Willoughby.
In every English village there surely must be at least one person to whom the belief of the dark arts marks them out as strange within the tightly wrapped community. The interest shown at a young age in magic, in spells, the lure of the Tarot cards and all that it entails, can leave the collective gossiping, pointing the finger at the outsider, and marking them out as one to avoid.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10
To appreciate the heroes of the counter culture movement is to know your own mind, it is too rail, no matter how many years after the end of the flower power bearers, the orators of good hope, and those who paved the way for us all to cut swathes through the squares and the rules of pre-war dogma, and argue that the world has become bland, dull, it has immersed itself in the safety of the beige, and it shows no sign of wanting to heave itself out of the mire of the deadly and the dreary tedium.