Humanity Hallows, Author at aAh! Magazine

Music
Review: Model Aeroplanes @ Soup Kitchen

24th November 2017 By Humanity Hallows 0 146

By Megan James The atmosphere in the bowels of Manchester’s grungy Soup Kitchen is euphoric as the four-piece Dundonian band signed by Island records scatters around the stage. After a friendly “Hi Manchester,” from frontman Rory Fleming-Stuart, the band kicks off their set with brand new single ‘Fever’. The infectious tune takes a more psychedelic…
News
“The Gentle Weapon”: Social Ostracism as a Weapon of Massive Resistance in Montgomery Alabama

24th November 2017 By Humanity Hallows 0 215

By Pierangelly Del Rio Martinez In wake of the socio-political tensions in the United States, conversations about race relationships and the position of the white American as a perpetrator or bystander of people of colour’s oppression have taken the spotlight of not only the American but also the international public. Such tensions are nothing new…
Manchester, Music, Review
Review: Wolf Alice @ O2 Apollo, Manchester

23rd November 2017 By Humanity Hallows 0 353

By Jessica Rose Devine As the lights went down in Manchester’s o2 Apollo and the energy-fueled crowd began to scream and prepared themselves for a night of heavy riffs, emotional lyrics and complete sweatiness, Wolf Alice take the stage and kick off with ‘Heavenward’, the opening track of their new album Visions of a Life….
Culture, Review
Review: Cilla – The Musical @ Manchester’s Palace Theatre

23rd November 2017 By Humanity Hallows 0 194

By Sophie Hollands Cilla – The Musical at Manchester’s Palace Theatre was a perfect enactment of the extraordinary life of the late and great, Cilla Black. High and low points of her life were spread throughout a plethora of her greatest hits performed by a talented and witty cast that had you laughing at one…
Culture, Review
Review: Manchester School of Theatre performs William Inge’s Picnic

22nd November 2017 By Humanity Hallows 0 316

By Shannon Allanson After a long day in the unpredictable wintery Mancunian weather on Friday, final year students from the Manchester School of Theatre transported a modest yet eager audience back in time and across the pond to the 1950’s American Mid-West for their recreation of the classic William Inge play, ‘Picnic’. Written in 1953,…

Review: Model Aeroplanes @ Soup Kitchen

“The Gentle Weapon”: Social Ostracism as a Weapon of Massive Resistance in Montgomery Alabama

Review: Wolf Alice @ O2 Apollo, Manchester

Review: Cilla – The Musical @ Manchester’s Palace Theatre

Review: Manchester School of Theatre performs William Inge’s Picnic

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