Funny man Steven K Amos' third UK tour hits Cornwall next week as the Hall for Cornwall prepares for some high brow witticisms and deep down belly laughing.

After a break over the festive period, Telltales is back for 2010 and ready to showcase what Cornwall’s writing scene has to say for itself.

David Briggs, world-famous organist, adds colour to a black and white film with his sound, in Truro Cathedral's attempt to lighten up Halloween and celebrate the eve of All Saints Day.

Jack White is arguably the most prolific musician around today and easily the greatest guitar player of his generation. In his third incarnation as The Dead Weather he has brought together Alison Mosshart of the Kills, Dean Fertita of Queens of the Stone Age and (Little) Jack Lawrence of the Raconteurs. If that combination wasn't strange enough, White himself plays the drums.
 

Berlin DJ, mixmaster and head honcho of electro label Exploited, Shir Khan brings us his second anthem-heavy album to claim his place as king of the electro jungle.

The debut album from sassy genre-mashing singer/ songwriter/ producer, MPHO, is a modern odyssey into her colourful cultural and musical roots. 

Bloc Party’s UK ‘Bloctober’ tour came to Truro’s Hall for Cornwall on 22 October. Stranger was eager to witness the group’s self-confessed move from their unique mix of indie and rock music to a more electronic direction in their new album, Intimacy. 

Songs From The White Sea is at atmospheric, soul stirring debut album from John Alexander Ericsson that has earned itself an instant and permanent place in my 'chilled' playlist.

It's been four years since Lou Barlow gave us his first solo effort Emoh, but at times Goodnight Unknown feels so rushed that he may have needed another year or two.

Skindred are different. Very different. In fact, there’s nobody else out there like them. Their reggae-come-dance-come-metal-come-rap could easily have been a case of ‘bitten off more than you can chew’.  For Benji Webbe and his crew the sound is as brilliant as it is distinct.