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Dorian Lynskey on Muck Rack

Dorian Lynskey

Verified
London
As seen in: Oh God, What Now?, THE NERVE (UK), The Bunker – News without the nonsense, The Waterstones Podcast, MSN, MSN Ireland, MSN Malaysia, MSN New Zealand, MSN UK, UOL, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, BBC and
Writer. Host of @OhGodWhatNowPod & @OriginStorycast. Author of 33 Revolutions Per Minute, Ministry of Truth, Everything Must Go. dorianlynskey.com
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Articles

Review of the Week: Tao of Glass at Soho Place

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By Dorian Lynskey Verified
| THE NERVE (UK) Verified
Phelim McDermott, left, in Tao of Glass. Photo: Johan Persson Soho Place, London W1, until 12 September Phelim McDermott’s singular sort-of-one-man show is haunted by two absences. The first is Billy’s Wonderful Kettle, an Aladdin knock-off that the seven-year-old McDermott missed because he made himself literally sick with excitement, and which he convinced himself was an unrepeatable masterpiece.
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‘The greatest album never made’: the untold story of George Michael’s secret, star-packed duets project

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By Dorian Lynskey Verified
| Yahoo Canada Verified
The George Michael album that never was began in defiance and ended in grief. It was 1992. Mired in a toxic dispute with Sony Records, Michael chose to keep busy and declare his independence by making an album of songs to be sung by several of his musical heroes, including Aretha Franklin, Janet Jackson and Sade Adu, under the alias the Trojan Souls. Michael worked on the album for months until his Brazilian boyfriend Anselmo Feleppa died of Aids in March 1993 and he lost interest in music.
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Depeche Mode: “If you call yourself a pop band you can get away with anything…” Original

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By Dorian Lynskey Verified
| MOJO Verified
How Depeche Mode exposed themselves to Cold War-era Berlin’s subversive techno and S&M scenes - and emerged ready to corrupt UK pop. When Depeche Mode’s principal songwriter Vince Clarke left the band shortly after debut album Speak & Spell, the omens didn’t look good for the fresh-faced synth pop outfit from Basildon. However, with keyboard player Martin Gore taking the creative reins, Depeche Mode became something else entirely. Something darker, richer, and more subversive.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?
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