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Eric Page

The Brighton & Hove Gay Business Forum

The Brighton & Hove Gay Business Forum

The Gay Business Forum, of which I am a member, has been up and running for a while now, and I’ve been a member for a few months. It’s a great idea – a forum for the LGBT community’s business owners to come together, discuss matters which affect us all, and make plans to deal […]

THE BARBER OF SEVILLE: ENO: Opera Review

THE BARBER OF SEVILLE: ENO: Opera Review

This was a great night out at the ENO, full of laughter and delightful performances and the added fireworks of Lucy Crows voice. I’d recommend this production for a first timer or for someone with a more traditional taste in opera as it will leave you humming and smiling all the way home.

Mike Dalley R.I.P.

Mike Dalley R.I.P.

Mike Dalley the owner of Cardome, the greeting card shop on St James Street, has passed away after a short illness. Mike was passionate about Brighton and especially about living and operating his business in St James Street, part of the “Gay Village”. First and foremost Mike believed and supported

From Brighton to Belgrade: Gay Rights in Europe

From Brighton to Belgrade: Gay Rights in Europe

Last month members of the UK’s Parliament took the huge step of passing legislation that will allow two people of the same sex to get married. It shouldn’t have been a radical step, but it was. Indeed it’s a step that, less than a lifetime ago, was utterly inconceivable and, to the next generation –

Goodnight Mister Tom: Theatre Royal: Theatre review

Goodnight Mister Tom: Theatre Royal: Theatre review

A fantastic evening of family theatre with some strong performances from the supporting cast of actors and puppeteers, which is unafraid to look at some real world problems, and is all the stronger for its tender honesty.

Haunted by you: Rachael Sage: Album Review

Haunted by you: Rachael Sage: Album Review

Her deceptively simple hum along feel good melodies hide some dark hidden depths and her breathy voice seduces the time away when listening to her lyrics which are heartbreakingly honest with a relentless streak of optimistic hope.

Medea. ENO. Opera review

Medea. ENO. Opera review

David McVicar’s new Medea opened to a packed house and was thrilling and engaging from the off, this most complicated of Greek myths was presented with a fresh perspective and allowed the much maligned Medea to convince us of her terrible vengeance. It was gripping, absorbing and shocking too.

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