New Moon is nothing if not an international advertisement for the hungry virtues of virginity and young people can’t get enough of it
The Twilight Saga: New Moon
Theatre
A smart, prickly and rewarding view of sexual and emotional confusion
Cock
Restaurants
Kitchen W8 is a bargain for this area, if such sophistication is what you crave
Kitchen W8
Too long and drawn out but very entertaining with excellent special effects
This is a peculiar play and does not work for me. Some of it is very funny but there are real flaws
Alex has a strong powerful voice and was faultless, she is far better now than she was on the X-Factor
London,




Description: The Canadian indie-folk singer and member of Broken Social Scene performs tracks from her album, The Reminder.
Phone: 0905020 3999
Website: www.shepherds-bush-empire.co.uk
Email: mail@shepherds-bush-empire.co.uk
Trains: Tube: Shepherd's Bush
, Tube / Bus: 49, 72, 94, 95, 148, 207, 220, 237, 260, 283, 272, 295, 607
Extra info: Pub
Glacial style: Leslie Feist bantered with endearing embarrassment at the Shepherd's Bush Empire
Previously best known for her collaborations with Broken Social Scene, Kings of Convenience and Peaches, Leslie Feist stepped into the spotlight last night, and held her audience rapt.
The 31-year-old Canadian turned Shepherds Bush Empire into an all-seater venue for her first London show in two years, ensuring a hushed atmosphere for her spectral compositions.
Wrestling with a large guitar that overwhelmed her slight form, she was backed by five men who all seemed to be doing very little, though the cumulative effect was quite magical. Songs such as Brandy Alexander and So Sorry were sparse, slowly drifting ballads, dominated by Feist's soft, drowsy singing voice.
The set was filled with tracks from next week's new album, The Reminder, so the crowd spent most of the evening grappling with the unfamiliar, but the instantly adorable melodies of I Feel It All and The Water made them fast friends.
Though her glacial style suggested unapproachability, she bantered with endearing embarrassment and involved fans in clapping stop-start rhythms and singing harmonies.
But as she sang the stunning Intuition, alone with a guitar and a glitterball, all her audience could do was gaze in silent admiration at a sidekick who has finally become a star.
Details are correct at the time of publication - please check with venue before booking.
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