Graeme Thomson

Invention and irreverence: Lankum, at The Queen’s Hall, reviewed

Plus: at Edinburgh's Festival Hall Mariza delivered fado-deluxe

There was sawing and droning and whirring and creaking, and Lankum also had a very big drum, which John Dermody sometimes deployed with the brutal efficiency of a contract killer. Image: ©Jess Shurte
  • Comments

  • Lankum

    The Queen’s Hall, Edinburgh

  • Mariza

    Festival Theatre, Edinburgh

Already a subscriber? Log in

Keep reading for free

Subscribe today to get 3 months’ free digital access.

  • Unlimited access to our website and app
  • Enjoy Spectator newsletters and podcasts
  • Explore our online archive, going back to 1828
  • Plus, three months’ free digital access to the Telegraph

Read next

Trending

Danny Shaw

Martin Hewitt is the right pick for ‘border tsar’

The ‘border tsar’ isn’t the official title for Martin Hewitt. The former police chief has been appointed to the new role of ‘Border Security Commander’, but it won’t be long before he ascends to tsardom, given the hype around the job. The Border Security Command, which Hewitt will lead, was a key part of Labour’s

Also in Arts Reviews

Also by Graeme Thomson

Latest

Comments

Join the debate for free — this month only

This month, be part of the conversation with other Spectator readers by getting your first three months for free. We’ll also give you three months’ free digital access to the Telegraph.

Already a subscriber? Log in