LeftLion
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We're a group of journalists, illustrators, tech geeks, photographers, and graphic designers who make a monthly magazine about all the cool stuff in Nottingham. LeftLion's been abaht for over ten years now; serving up everything from local contemporary literature, to interviews with people who review public toilets. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesLeftLion Issue #200 October 2026
LeftLion is Nottingham’s meeting point for information about what’s going on in our city, from the established organisations to the grassroots. We want to keep what we do free to all to access, but increasingly we are relying on revenue from our readers to continue. Can you spare a few quid each month to support us? Support LeftLion
Gig review: Sports Team at Metronome
Sports Team have become one of the most praiseworthy groups of the decade. Known for their frantic unleashing of bedlam at live shows and thrilling as a day at the races, they have come to represent an era of indie guitar music that flung a fist out of live pandemic silence and opened a can of whoop ass on the UK Indie scene.
Gig review: Gurriers at Rough Trade
I first saw Irish post-punk band Gurriers on a whim. A former friend of mine had a ticket for their show at Rescue Rooms and said it would be up my alley. I ended up getting a ticket on the day and it absolutely blew me away. The crowd was in a daze of manic bliss-dancing and throwing themselves around like there was an IED hidden in the moshpit.
Gig review: Freya Ridings at the Royal Concert Hall
When LeftLion spoke to Freya Ridings a few weeks ago, she explicitly told us that she would be giving her all for this run of shows in the UK. We can attest to this. Her show at Nottingham’s Theatre Royal and Royal Concert Hall was simply superb. Opening with one of her many well-known tracks, the upbeat Weekends, Freya wore a black dress with a red, long-sleeved top underneath and her red hair in an elegant ponytail as she sat at the piano. The production for this show was very simple.
How to Handle Low Data Situations Using a Travel eSIM Abroad
A travel eSIM offers a practical and flexible way to manage connectivity across international destinations. Smart strategies exist that help travelers avoid sudden disconnection without overspending on unused data packages. This article focuses on the most effective ways to handle low data situations while traveling abroad. Buy A Small Data Pack First, Then Scale When Needed A small prepaid plan at first helps explorers manage usage carefully while abroad without sudden service interruptions.
Gig review: The Sisters of Mercy at Rock City
The Sisters of Mercy chose to play not one but two shows at Rock City, the second one selling sold out, demonstrating beyond question the enduring popularity of the band. There have been many changes of personnel since the band was first formed in Leeds in 1980 at the height of the post punk music explosion, with co founder Andrew Eldritch being the sole survivor of the original line up, along with his creation, the iconic drum machine, Doktor Avalanche.
How Much Does a Divorce Cost? Court Fees, Solicitors and Online Options
In 2026, the main costs to keep in mind are: £628 for the divorce application in England and Wales Around £600 to £1,500 plus VAT as a broad guide for a solicitor handling an uncontested divorce Around £150 to £400 for some paid online divorce services Separate fees for financial orders, mediation or court proceedings involving money or children These figures are indicative rather than quotes.
Gig review: Francis of Delirium at The Bodega, with Daisy Peacock
Positive energy personified: that was Daisy Peacock as she opened what was to prove an electrifying night at The Bodega. Fizzy indie pop seems to run through the Sheffield-born singers veins, and overflows in the form of peppy, personal songs with the general theme of relationship highs and lows. Several times, Daisy said how excited she was to be playing for us - and that was pretty obvious with just a glance at her face at any given moment.
Gig review: Spiritbox at Motorpoint Arena
Opening the evening were Portland’s Dying Wish, one of the sharpest, most emotionally charged metalcore bands of recent years. Sitting in that sweet spot between early-2000s metalcore resurgence and modern hardcore intensity, their performance was fiercely outspoken. Launching straight into I Don't Belong Anywhere, the band delivered heavy, nostalgic riffs that hit hard.
Theatre Review: Till the Stars Come Down at the Nottingham Playhouse
That is the territory explored in her Olivier-nominated Till the Stars Come Down, a funny, tender and increasingly painful family drama set around Sylvia and Marek’s wedding in Mansfield. Against the backdrop of a deindustrialised former mining community, Sylvia (played by A K Golding) is preparing to marry Marek (Ivan Ivashkin), a Polish immigrant, while her sprawling family gathers to celebrate.