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"Oakie created stadium dance, Fatboy pushed things forward but Tiësto has made it an artform." – MIXMAG
Tiësto is set to return to London’s Victoria Park on 30th July following last year’s spectacular outdoor live event which attracted more than 25,000 of the UK’s biggest clubbers and …….. have got hold of a pair of tickets to give you and a friend the chance to experience the most exciting live show of the season.
This summer will see the world’s premiere DJ bring his extravagant, off the wall production from his Kaleidoscope world tour to the heart of London as well as invite arguably the world’s most exciting live dance act Pendulum, who recently celebrated a chart topping No.1 album, as very special guests on the main stage. Also appearing on the main stage this summer will be fast-rising electronic act The Japanese Popstars and, fresh from warming up the crowds on the Kaleidoscope word tour, hotly tipped Avicii.
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Click here to see the contest information
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From the bustling heart of the mighty English capital city revealed a fresh burst of life, vibrance and freedom; Gay Pride. From what normally consisted a dreary grey and cold scene proceeded within a day to the biggest flourish of colours and happiness this side of the millennium and all this was caused by the flamboyant occurrence of Lady Gaga with “Bad Romance” and the romantic “Don’t Stop Believing” by the Glee Cast.
London Pride 2010 for me was an amazing experience which i think i will treasure forever. The endless miles of floats which contrasted into the streams of multicoloured balloons lifted the atmosphere into what a ‘Transport For London’ employee said as “An Endless Party”. The loud music proved to lift the hearts and souls of Gays Lesbians Bisexuals Transexuals Pansexuals and Heterosexuals which created a live rave in Trafalgar Square and across Oxford Street, Regent Street, Bond Street and Baker Street. With special guest appearances of Rachel Tucker from the West End cast of ‘Wicked’ performing a live debut of ‘Defying Gravity’, she brought the message that nothing is impossible and we all can defy gravity with our hearts. This message really shows Gay Pride to be “exhilarating fun and safe” (Sophie aged 19 from London) and that we are in an “accepting community and time”.
Gay pride itself is not only about the mass of like minded and hearted people but also about the individuals and how gay pride comes across to them; be it from different professions to different global cultures. I asked a group of people from “Christians Together at Pride” what they felt Gay Pride meant to them and they felt that “Gay Pride is the family of people no matter who they are in order for people to see people and to raise the LGBT profile”.
As the sun started to set over the hot memorable day, the united front of people of all ages, sexes and sexualities started to slowly disperse through the seas of colours from both the streamers and flags and the warm pink sky. As a whole, London Pride 2010 really brought together the ‘freedom of expression’ and the ‘unification of people’ (Stonewall) in a “celebration of life’ ( youth group The Bridge) and for me personally the warmth of community and vibrance of the gay world really commemorates a warm loving community that we live in.
 Matthieu (17), a GYC host, talks about his experience of London Pride this year!
From the bustling heart of the mighty English capital city revealed a fresh burst of life, vibrance and freedom; Gay Pride. From what normally consisted a dreary grey and cold scene proceeded within a day to the biggest flourish of colours and happiness this side of the millennium and all this was caused by the flamboyant occurrence of Lady Gaga with “Bad Romance” and the romantic “Don’t Stop Believing” by the Glee Cast.
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Avenue Q at the Wyndham's Theatre, Charing Cross Road, London
Amongst the grotty run down houses in what the programme describes as an "outer-outer borough of New York city" live the charming residents of Avenue Q.
The musical comedy, now in its fifth year in London (although still the first at its current home, the Wyndham's Theatre on Charing Cross Road), follows Princeton (an orange puppet with resemblance to our childhood friends from the likes of Sesame Street, brought to life by the delightful Paul Spicer) as he embarks on his journey through adulthood having graduated and grown up with nothing to show for it other than his apparently useless English degree.
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Last Updated on Saturday, 26 June 2010 02:26 |
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