View Of The Arts
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View of the Arts is an online publication dedicated to films, music, and the arts, with a strong focus on the Asian entertainment industry. Alongside in-depth features on emerging and established musicians, we provide thoughtful coverage of cinema, from independent films to international releases, exploring the stories and work that bring them to life. Through interviews, reviews, and features, we connect our readers with the voices and visions driving the cultural landscape today. Source
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesHYPER JAPAN Festival 2026 Returns to London with Three Days of Japanese Culture, Music and Entertainment
London is set to become the centre of Japanese culture once again as HYPER JAPAN Festival 2026 returns to Olympia Events, London (Hammersmith Road, W14 8UX) from Friday 24 July to Sunday 26 July 2026. Running over three days, the festival is the UK’s largest celebration of Japanese culture, bringing together live music, anime, gaming, cosplay, food, fashion, shopping, traditional arts and special guests from Japan.
OMEGA X On Reuniting With “UNCAPPED” – Exclusive Interview
Dark, sexy, and possessing something a little more than the average K-pop boy group, OMEGA X are finally back with UNCAPPED: seemingly unleashing everything they hadn’t already. They’re currently a prime seven; after Hwichan, Sebin and Kevin’s return to activity, the boys clearly wanted to come back with a bang. The titular track features afrobeats, an energetic EDM chorus, and affirmations that they’ve ‘got no limit’.
TRENDZ Reflects on Their Fifth Year and Sixth Single Album “On My Knees” – Exclusive Interview
“We prepared this album as though it could be our last,” says YOONWOO. It is a sentence that says everything about where TRENDZ are today. Four years after their debut, the seven-member group continues to move forward with the same determination that first introduced them to fans, but with an even deeper sense of purpose. Their latest single album, On My Knees, is more than just another comeback.
PSYCHIC FEVER Show a New Side on “DIFFERENT”, Their Second Studio Album
J-pop has never been more diverse, and PSYCHIC FEVER are one of the groups helping to push it in new directions. Combining R&B, hip-hop, pop and dance music, the seven-member group has built a sound that doesn’t fit neatly into one category. Now, following the success of Just Like Dat featuring JP THE WAVY, they return with their second full-length album, DIFFERENT. Released four years after their debut album, DIFFERENT is an important step forward for PSYCHIC FEVER.
Sound in Colors K-POP Exposé To Bring the Biggest K-POP Event in Poland
K-pop festivals can be hit or miss, but Poland’s August line-up looks too big to ignore. One of the joys of following K-pop in Europe is that no two festivals ever feel quite the same. Some become unforgettable celebrations where artists and fans feed off each other’s energy. Others promise a dream line-up only for schedules, set lengths or production decisions to leave people frustrated.
Olympia Vitalis Talks New EP “Lady Luck” and the Stories Behind the Songs – Exclusive Interview
London really is a hub for incredible soul and R&B artists. The more you discover them, the more you appreciate just how much talent the city has to offer, and as a Londoner, it’s hard not to feel proud. Olympia Vitalis is one of those artists. With her rich vocals and beautiful songwriting, she is one of a new generation of artists helping to build London’s thriving soul scene.
Yuki Chiba Live in London: A Japanese Hip-Hop Sensation – Concert Review
Japanese hip-hop found its voice through pioneers like Seiko Ito, whose 1989 album Mess/Age is widely regarded as the first game-changing Japanese rap record. Alongside Hiroshi Fujiwara and Kan Takagi, who helped introduce hip-hop to Japan’s airwaves and underground scene, they laid the foundations for a movement that was later propelled into the mainstream by groups such as Scha Dara Parr and East End X Yuri in the mid-1990s.
BST HYDE PARK 2026: Pedro Santos on Finding Himself Through Music – Exclusive Interview
We met Pedro Santos shortly after his performance on BST Hyde Park’s Rainbow Stage and found a quiet spot in one of the festival’s shaded chill-out areas. Relaxed, smiling and still energised from the set he had just played, the British-Portuguese singer-songwriter reflected on performing at one of London’s biggest festivals, the emotional honesty behind his latest music, and why he finally feels comfortable embracing exactly the artist he wants to be.
BST HYDE PARK 2026: The Artists Who Owned The Day – Concert Review
It was the second week of BST Hyde Park, and Friday’s line-up featured even bigger names than the previous weekend, bringing another impressive day of music to one of London’s most iconic festivals The day began on the Great Oak Stage with Reading band Only The Poets, whose indie-pop provided the perfect start to the day.
BST HYDE PARK 2026: Maroon 5 Still Know How to Put on a Show – Concert Review
Maroon 5 have always been one of those bands that seem to have been around forever, soundtracking different phases of pop-rock culture without ever really asking for too much attention. They started out as a group of school friends in Los Angeles, originally called Kara’s Flowers, writing scrappy indie-rock songs long before anyone knew what direction they would eventually take.