AnglOrony

Liverpool's music scene has been booming since the 1960s. We focus here on what is entirely new to our ears.  AYSTAR Well, for starters - all shades of greyish in the shady neighbourhoods of Liverpool, Wavertree or Toxteth. One-man project. Something very far from my musical perception, as from here to Madagascar. Get ready for mixes, re-mixes, hip-hop-rap rhythms and rhymes. Honestly, the only thing we can say about Aystar is that it sounds quite original in its entirety. The specific, Scouse accent in the rap lines is quite exceptional.  Nothing else, the rest is a template and a cliché, on one hand - poor, dirty streets, on the other - leather, drugs, pit bulls, expensive cars, blah blah blah ... Not for us ;-) BROTHERS OF MINE A five-person band focused on lightweight, lively melodies. Definitely, for fans of not so complicated pop indie rock. The music is easy to listen to, no bother, not trying too hard, overall - satisfaction. This seems to be the main messa

A refreshing trip to the centre of 'the town', as Liverpudlians call the city. One of our first relaxed walks around here, as we getting to know the different parts of the city centre and their character, we feel more 'at home'. The main pedestrian artery cutting through - Church Street  - the most walked street in Liverpoool (left), full of buskers, as usual - which is great. It is an experience in itself to walk down the street.   Williamson Square (right) - this is the most 'local' part of central Liverpool.   Lazying around  Liverpool One   shopping centre with places to sit down and relax. Who cares for shopping in such a weather? This autumn is quite anti-shopping. The Waterfront   is always a place to find your own bliss. And for this reason, Liverpool - as any other port  in the world - has a huge advance to any inland city. No questions. Albert Dock , part of Liverpool Waterfront, can be distinctively quiet and majestic.  Liverpool Ca

"What do we want?! People's Vote! When do we want it?! NOW!" - this was the call-out of the People's Vote march in Liverpool in September 2018. It has been organised on the fringe of Labour party conference taking place in the waterfront venue. The demand was to support a second public vote on the final Brexit deal .