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Home Archive by category "Arts Hub"

Page 90

02 Mar
Poetry
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Wern My Fault

Posted byMike Jenkins
Wern My Fault by Mike Jenkins There wuz this fuckin ard gangLed by this bloke Vlad(Arfta some ol rooler). Ee didn give a toss‘Bout trainers on wires,Ee... Continue reading
26 Feb
Fiction
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A Timeline of Women: Letting Go, by Gerda Stevenson

Posted byJim Aitken
A short story collection can, in certain respects, be seen as similar to a poetry collection. If the individual stories, like the individual poems, are well conceived... Continue reading
23 Feb
Music
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Gutsy, Punkish Sound-Bombs: On the Radicalism of Fontaines D.C.

Posted byCiaran O Rourke
On a red carpet in February 2020, Grian Chatten, the front-man and vocalist for Fontaines D.C., was asked about the recent general election in Ireland, which had... Continue reading
20 Feb
Music
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Three contemporary working-class composers of classical music

Posted byBen Lunn
Classical music does not really know how to deal with the working class – either as listeners or as artists working in it. My articles in the... Continue reading
17 Feb
Poetry
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Two poems about this callous government, from Owen Gallagher

Posted byOwen Gallagher
Children are shrinking before us by Owen Gallagher And when they cut budgets again, for families and schools,we on the opposition benches said: ‘Surelythey can’t cut them... Continue reading
12 Feb
Poetry
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Georg Weerth, the German proletariat’s first and most important poet

Posted byJenny Farrell
“Weerth, the German proletariat’s first and most important poet, the son of Rhineland parents, was born in Detmold, where his father was church superintendent. In 1843, when... Continue reading
08 Feb
Poetry
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The Thankful Poor

Posted byGabriel Rosenstock
Gabriel Rosenstock presents a bilingual tanka, in Irish and English (5-7-5-7-7 syllables) in response to an artwork (above) by Henry Ossawa Tanner, the first African-American artist to... Continue reading
08 Feb
Films
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Charles Dickens, social realist cinema and the need for a humanist, critical and writerly eye

Posted byCaoimhghin O Croidheain
On the 210th anniversary of Charles Dickens’ birth, 7 February 1812, Caoimhghin Ó Croidheáin writes about Dickens, how social realist cinema has filmed his books, and how modern society... Continue reading
01 Feb
Fiction
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Ulysses

Posted byJenny Farrell
Jenny Farrell celebrates Joyce‘s Ulysses, on the centenary of its publication On James Joyce’s 40th birthday, Sylvia Beach in Paris published his now most famous work, Ulysses,... Continue reading
28 Jan
Poetry
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Operation Big Dog

Posted bySteve Pottinger
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