Beabadoobee live in Bangkok: everything you need to know
As part of her Asia tour, she'll take over Samyan Mitrtown Hall on August 6 – outstretched hand, heartbreak in tow, ready to show the city what 'Real Man' sounds like when its viral magic hits live.
Beabadoobee's Asia Tour 2025 will also stop in Singapore on August 4, Taipei on August 9, and Manila on August 12.
Grab your tickets
Prices: B2,800 / B2,200
Presale: May 14-16, 10am onwards
General Sale: May 17, 10am onwards
What's on the setlist?
Undoubtedly, we'll get to hear Bea's latest critically acclaimed album This Is How Tomorrow Moves featuring fiery tracks like 'Real Man,' the infectious 'Take A Bite' and the anthemic 'Coming Home.' Plus, count on her bedroom indie staples that still stick with day-one fans like 'Glue Song' and 'Coffee.'
Who else is joining Bea?
Seating map
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Times
22 minutes ago
- Times
All back to Balmoral! The royals are up to their Highland games
There are three things that reliably happen every August: bank holiday travel chaos; scorching temperatures in the Med; and the great Scottish migration of the royal family — an event similar in scale to that of the wildebeest in the Serengeti, but with fewer crocodiles. Things have been bubbling under on the tartan front for a couple of weeks now, with the King and Queen making brief raids north of the border. There's been a church service here, a heritage centre to open there: the bread and butter of royal life. On Monday, however, the migration went Instagram Official at the gates of Balmoral, where the King, wearing a kilt, inspected a guard of honour and a Shetland pony. Last week Prince Andrew arrived; this week it's the prime minister. Any day now it'll be the Prince and Princess of Wales. Let the Highland games begin. The royals can, and do, travel anywhere in the world. For better, for worse, they always go back to Balmoral where, surrounded by hills and cut off from the world, they have 50,000 acres, the size of a small city, in which to shoot things in privacy. The estate was bought by Prince Albert for Queen Victoria in 1848; she loved its remoteness, finding it a place 'to breathe freedom and peace and to make one forget the world and its sad turmoils'. After another year of torrid headlines, Andrew, ensconced with his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, in a seven-bedroom lodge on the estate, may reflect that little has changed since then. Apart from Christmas at Sandringham in Norfolk, summer at Balmoral is the only time the whole royal family gathers together. Alas for Andrew, he was NFI to Norfolk and it was turkey for two for him and Fergie at Christmas, after his association with an alleged Chinese spy was exposed. That the King has invited him now may be a show of support, or a reflection of the fact the King is fond of his nieces, Beatrice and Eugenie. • How Kate became queen of the cape It's no coincidence that he's been billeted under a different roof from Prince William, who is hyper-aware of the reputational damage Andrew is apparently endlessly capable of inflicting. Traditionally Balmoral has been the place where the royals can be most 'themselves'. A new book portrays Andrew as the sex-mad useful idiot for a paedophile, so William and the King may perhaps pray that he doesn't lean into that tradition too much. Back in the day, Balmoral was where Prince Philip was 'master of the barbecue', as Prince Harry put it, paying tribute to his grandfather after his death. Queen Elizabeth marked his passing with a photograph (taken by Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh) of her relaxing with Prince Philip on the hills around the castle. It was to Balmoral that Lady Diana Spencer was sent to be 'vetted' before her marriage — a test she passed with flying colours. It was from Balmoral that Fergie was banished, after the repose of the royal breakfast table was ruined by front-page pictures of her toes being sucked. The castle is well stocked with wellies, walking sticks, fishing rods and waterproofs, its heavy wooden front door invariably propped open with a curling stone and attended by a footman in a scarlet uniform. Dogs and children run wild. The interiors are a carpeted riot of flock wallpaper, tartan curtains, ornaments, stags' heads and oil paintings, creating an effect much as Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen might design after too many Tunnock's teacakes. And while Keir Starmer may view his invitation as an honour or an ordeal, he will at least be spared having to join in with 'kick the can', a royal form of hide and seek that prime ministers were required to play when the King was a boy. 'Nothing has the same meaning and soul-refreshing quality that Balmoral has,' the King wrote more than 50 years ago of the place described by one of his biographers as 'the closest approximation to a normal family life that he could conceivably experience. This was the home where he played ping-pong and football … or cycled to the village shop.' His first engagements as King were in Scotland and since then he's established his own tradition of spending three weeks a year at the castle, preceded by a short stay at the Castle of Mey and followed by a longer sojourn at Birkhall, his own home eight miles from Balmoral. His first instruction on arriving at Balmoral as King was to open the windows; he has also ordered a rehang of the pictures, a refresh of the tartan drapes and the creation of a thistle-shaped maze. 'His habit during these visits has been to spend his mornings reading documents and to set aside some afternoons for fishing,' says his biographer Sally Bedell Smith, noting that he also enjoys driving himself around and stopping to chat to farmers. According to a former adviser to Queen Elizabeth, the King's love for Scotland is also tied up with concern for the future of the United Kingdom. 'It's not just about shortbread, pipers and kilts, and the family need to reflect that,' the adviser told the journalist Robert Hardman. William has not always seen eye to eye with his father, but on Scotland they agree. Having started their summer holidays this year on a yacht in Greece, the Wales family will end them, as is tradition, in Scotland. 'My childhood was full of holidays having fun in the fresh air, swimming in lochs, family barbecues with my grandfather in command — and yes, the odd midge,' he has said, adding that 'a big part' of him would always be in Scotland. While his mother hated the place, his wife loves it and his grandmother bequeathed him his own home on the estate, a three-bedroom cottage called Tam-Na-Ghar on the banks of the River Muick, not far from Birkhall, where the couple retreated for complete privacy during the early days of their romance, when they were students at St Andrews. It was to Scotland that William invited Kate's parents when he wanted permission to marry her, borrowing the much larger Birkhall from his father for the occasion. Formalities complete, his future in-laws were photographed being taught how to stalk deer. • Riding a polo pony — how hard can it be? 'George, Charlotte and Louis already know how dear Scotland is to both of us,' William has said, 'and they're starting to build their own happy memories here too.' Both George and Louis have been seen on shoots at the estate. As for their errant uncle, Harry's memoir, Spare, begins at Balmoral with the brothers' annual two-week stay. Harry was happy there, he writes, fishing, shooting and running around with his brother; he describes it as 'simply a paradise, a cross between Disneyworld and some sacred druid grove'. Nevertheless, while his children have been to Disneyworld, they have not been to Balmoral, which by 2019 had evidently lost its charm. Harry and Meghan turned down Queen Elizabeth's invitation to journey north with baby Archie in favour of crisscrossing Europe on private jets. In an uncanny coincidence, William and Kate were photographed that year with their children catching a budget flight to Aberdeen. Soon they'll be heading north again to play happy families in the Highlands. It's a fair bet that whoever is master of the barbecue these days, it won't be Andrew.
Metro
2 hours ago
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Front-runner to play James Bond takes himself out of running
An actor widely rumoured to be playing James Bond has officially denied that he's up for the role. Six years after Daniel Craig announced his retirement from the franchise, fans are continuing to wonder who will fill his shiny shoes. Former favourite Idris Elba, 52, previously ruled himself out from playing the iconic sleuth, while other hotly tipped actors, including James Norton, have not confirmed any involvement. The current front-runner to become Bond is Aaron Taylor-Johnson, while bookies have also recently given preferential odds to the likes of Henry Cavill, Jack Lowden, Tom Holland, and Callum Turner. Twisters actor Glen Powell, one of Hollywood's most in-demand heartthrobs in recent years, has also been the subject of speculation for the role. But Glen has dashed fans' hopes with a recent comment, telling The Hollywood Reporter: 'I'm a Texan.' 'My family and I joke around, I can play Jimmy Bond, but I should not be playing James Bond. Get an authentic Brit for that job. That's who belongs in that tuxedo.' Glen isn't the only actor to have ruled himself out, with White Lotus star Theo James also previously denying a connection to the role. He told The Guardian: 'Everyone's interested in that because it's a big part of British cultural identity, but that probably wouldn't be me. 'I do think there are better people for that job. And, honestly, it would be terrifying: if you do that, there's no going back. You're opening Pandora's box there.' But Aaron Taylor-Johnson, one of the most consistent favourites for the role, has left things more open-ended. The actor gave a very coy response when asked about what he'll be doing after working on 28 Years Later and its sequel, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, back-to-back. Questioned by Deadline at the horror movie's premiere in June, he said: 'I can't talk about it.' He was already being led away before the question was asked, and offered a smile alongside his vague answer. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video All of the speculation comes after Amazon MGM Studios announced that Denis Villeneuve will helm the next James Bond film – a dramatic move marking a creative shift for the 007 franchise, and signalling a new era for Britain's most iconic spy. The Canadian director, best known for directing Dune and Dune: Part Two, as well as Arrival, Blade Runner 2049, Sicario, and Prisoners, expressed reverence for the character. 'Some of my earliest movie-going memories are connected to 007,' he said in a statement released Wednesday. 'I grew up watching James Bond films with my father, ever since Dr. No with Sean Connery. I'm a die-hard Bond fan. To me, he's sacred territory.' While acknowledging the enormous expectations, Villeneuve said he intends to 'honour the tradition and open the path for many new missions to come.' He called the opportunity 'a massive responsibility, but also, incredibly exciting for me and a huge honour.' The announcement comes during a period of major upheaval behind the scenes of the Bond universe. More Trending Amazon Studios officially purchased MGM for $8.45billion (£6.7billion) in 2022, with a new agreement over creative control meaning Bond — and whoever is next to play 007 – is entirely under the streamer's control. It is a landmark decision as family-run Eon Productions has brought Bond to the big screen since the franchise began. After decades of tight creative control, producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson – heirs to the franchise through their father, original Bond producer Albert 'Cubby' Broccoli – have ceded key decision-making power to Amazon MGM Studios. But as much as things are changing for the Bond franchise, it seems a Texan James Bond is still a bit too far-fetched. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: James Bond legend, 72, would consider surprise return as 007 'in a heartbeat' MORE: James Bond legend Joe Caroff dies aged 103 after creating piece of film history MORE: Dame Helen Mirren: 'You can't have a woman play Bond — it doesn't work'
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Lenny Henry says TV industry ‘still struggling' to do black hair and make up
The comedian, 66, picked up the outstanding achievement award at the Edinburgh TV Festival on Wednesday and reflected on his career and experience starting out in the industry in the 1970s. 'It was hard, you know? I mean, they didn't have a light for me', he told the festival. 'I called it the negro light. I said, 'Break out the negro light' and they'd bring out this big-ass spotlight and point it at me.' Sir Lenny, who made his TV debut on British talent show New Faces in 1975, said someone who worked at the BBC 'started to realise that I needed different lighting to those guys'. 'Also there's the thing on (TV series) Three Of A Kind where all the wigs were for white people,' he said. 'So we had Michael Howard and Dave Allen's wigs, and they never had any wigs for me. 'I had to get some dreadlocks for a character. So they sent me to the London wig company, and they made some dreadlocks for me. 'And then a year later, they had more stuff for me to do, and they got nearer, closer to what they should be like. 'And so I sort of began a whole thing where they had to know how to make black hair, and they had to know how to do black make up.' He added: 'They're still struggling with it. People like (make up artists) Jan Sewell and Sally Sutton really knew how to do it, because they did it on my show. 'But before then, they never had to do it. 'I went to a black make up lady on The Fosters in 1976 and I thought, 'Oh, it's going to be like this. There's going to be people that do make up for us'. 'Once The Fosters was over I never saw her again.' Sir Lenny was born in Dudley, near Birmingham, in 1958, and shot to fame in 1975 when his stand-up comic routine won TV talent show New Faces. After his TV debut, Sir Lenny appeared on landmark black working-class comedy The Fosters, and comedy sketch show Three Of A Kind, before landing his own self-titled show in the mid-1980s. In 1985 he co-founded Comic Relief, and in 2015 he was knighted in the Queen's Birthday Honours for services to drama and charity. A year later he was presented with a special Bafta award in recognition of his outstanding contribution to television and in 2020 he helped to launch an independent body that examines representation in journalism, acting, film, television and radio in the UK called the Sir Lenny Henry Centre for Media Diversity. In February he received the Freedom of the City of London and in May he and filmmaker Richard Curtis accepted a philanthropy award recognising Comic Relief's efforts to address inequality and poverty.
