Robert Peacock
@peaky76
Robert is the Managing Editor of The Wee Review and has been writing for the site since early 2014. Previously, he was manager of the Yorkshire arts website, digyorkshire. He pays bills by working for a palliative care charity and lives in Edinburgh.
Reviews: 515
Other Articles: 249
Perth venues share moments of culture under lockdown
New website Keep Going Together helps audiences stay connected during the pandemic
NTS announce COVID-19 call-out
Writers are needed for Scenes for Survival, the company’s online lockdown project
Edinburgh 2021 starts now
The Festivals may have been cancelled but they will return remade and renewed
Baxter Dury
The Night Chancers
Sleazy London electro-lounge to keep the family business ticking over nicely
Luminate help older people get creative during COVID-19
Luminate@Home is a new programme of online activities organised in conjunction with Scottish Care
National Theatre of Scotland announce crisis responsive project
Scenes for Survival will be a series of digital shorts created collaboratively across the sector
Dead White Anarchists
Radical politics meets warehouse rave in Paul Case’s strong solo piece
Yorkston / Thorne / Khan
Navarasa : Nine Emotions
Cross-cultural trio put meat on the bones of their musical experimentation with best album yet
A Girl Called Eddy
Been Around
Long absent singer-songwriter returns with easy-on-the-ear soul-pop of superior quality
Field Music
Making A New World
Another involved listen from the Brewis Brothers, this time with added concept
Steve Hackett
Genesis’ epic Selling England album gets a faithful and beautiful reproduction
Coldplay
Everyday Life
Luscious, big budget internationalism is wonderful at times but can’t hide the underlying banality
The Lumineers
The Lumineers step up to the Hydro after their Barrowlands gig of three years ago.
Summerhall announce festive film season
Arts centre gets in the Christmas spirit with classics including Gremlins and The Grinch
Tiree Music Festival reveals island contribution
Island festival calculates it is worth over £6 million to the economy
The Wonder Stuff
Better Being Lucky
Little’s changed with Hunt & co’s fiddle-and-guitar indie, but it still does the job
