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The Herald
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PIZARRO Pizarro plays Frederic Chopin
Rsno's Magnificent When It's Just Seven Classical Music
AT Garry Walker's American Icons programme with the RSNO a few weeks back, there was a remarkable sight. Contrary to popular opinion, it was not the vision of RSNO bassoonist David Hubbard dressed and choreographed as the King in Michael Daugherty's Dead Elvis. Nor was it the same bassoonist who then appeared, with his pants outside his tights, in Daugherty's Superman Symphony. The unusual sight on stage that night in Glasgow was the band that lined up for Dead Elvis. Sure, it was the RSNO: a...
Van's the Quiet Man the Radio Week
A CREATURE of habit, Van Morrison clearly feels no obligation to break a lifetime's reticence in favour of lively conversation. And so it was that in Nick Barraclough (Radio 2, Wednesday), the host's "rare interview" with the Belfast troubadour required him to do most of the talking while Morrison confined himself to diffident half sentences which stymied any chance of illuminating anecdotes. Thank heavens, then, for the music. The programme's purpose, however, was to explore the inspiration ...
All About Eve 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, Cert 12, DVD (GBP15.99 )
Facing Death in the Book Shop? I Think I'll Pass First Word
OLD age, they say, does not come alone. I can't wait. In fact, I don't have to. As life expectancy in the west rises, and our departure date rolls further and further off, the concept of death and dying seems to hold a growing fascination. It's an interest founded on dread and disbelief, like our love of horror movies: we enjoy being frightened by something we think can't touch us. Like prophets in the wilderness, a band of missionaries is trying to wean us from this state of denial. One of t...
Red Irwin Allan Sealy Picador, GBP16.99
From Playing Barbie, to Becoming Her
Are Men Necessary? When Sexes Collide Maureen Dowd
The Blurb a Quick Skim Through the Rest
Arthur & George Julian Barnes
THERE is never a good time to ask a man if he has ever shot anyone or romanced his best friend's wife. But if it has to be done, and sometimes it has to be done, it is better to wait until the end of the interview wanders into sight with its coat on, ready to go. Not that Alan Kaufman, the author of Matches, a novel about life in the Israel Defence Forces (IDF), fazes easily. Perhaps this is because he is a man who, in his own words, has "lived a lot".