Clive Bell News Today

Police. Pull the keys out. [ driver ] yo, whats goin on, man . Get outta the car. Outta the car outta the car put your hands on your head. Gun, bobby [ simone ] got ya. All right. Put your hands behind your back. Come on. There must be some kinda mistake. No mistake. [ sipowicz ] whats your name . Jermaine brewer. [ laughing ] whats your favorite day of the week . What . Yeah. Whats your favorite ice cream . 15th squad to central, okay . Who was the fifth president . [ radio beeps ] [ dispatcher...

A Northampton car retailer is proud to announce that its latest model to go on sale has been crowned Best EV Crossover in the Topgear.com Electric Awards.

A new show in London titled "Gardening Bohemia: Bloomsbury Women Outdoors," celebrates the imaginative grounds of the artists.

Charleston Festival has announced its star studded line up for this years event.

To mark the recent reissue of FM3’s Buddha Machine, Steve Barker tells the story of its origins, a tale which takes in Chinese temples and a Hong Kong branch of McDonald’s, a Beijing foot massage parlour and dinner with Brian Eno.

This is a fascinating account of the personalities, events and contexts that have shaped an organisation founded 90 years ago to enhance international cultural relations, an organisation whose work is as important today as it was in 1934

To mark the recent reissue of FM3’s Buddha Machine, Steve Barker tells the story of its origins, a tale which takes in Chinese temples and a Hong Kong branch of McDonald’s, a Beijing foot massage parlour and dinner with Brian Eno.

To coincide with his interview with the British composer, improvisor and multi-instrumentalist in The Wire 479/480, Clive Bell compiles a primer of works from Fred Frith’s vast discography

Charleston announced a plan find 50 hidden works by Bloomsbury Group artists, to which the house museum is dedicated, at London Art Fair.

The Bloomsbury Group transformed British culture in the early 20th century – and its impact is still felt across the world today. The secret to its success, writes Frances Spalding, lay in the strong bonds between its members