
Creating a pattern
Pick your print for a spring and summer filled with potential writes Aine Toner
Pick your print for a spring and summer filled with potential writes Aine Toner
Jacket, £139.99, H&M
Wide leg trousers, £34, Cotton Traders
T-shirt, £45, Scamp & Dude
Boxy shirt, £55, Oliver Bonas
Panelled dress, £155, Celtic & Co
Tie front dress, £149, Celtic & Co
Bag, £39.50, M&S
Trousers, £22, Matalan
Top, £8, Matalan
Shirt, £40, Accessorize
Ruffle top, £28, Roman Originals
Dress, £55, Joe Browns
Scarf, £36, Busby & Fox
Tote £35, Accessorize
Kimono, £45, Joe Browns
Midi dress, £70, Roman Originals
Blouse, £29.99, Zara
Hat, £22, La Redoute
Shirt, £45, trousers £49, Next
Shirt dress, £20.80, La Redoute
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Time Out
4 hours ago
- Time Out
Drake UK tour 2025: dates, ticket prices, seating maps and everything you need to know
It's been a mixed year for Drake, but for fans of the Canadian rapper, this news will definitely be a welcome surprise. Drake has announced a huge European tour for this summer, marking his return to the UK after a six year absence. The last time he played on British soil was for his Assassination Vacation tour back in 2019, but there's been a lot of music since then, so these dates are not to be missed. One of these recent releases, the collaborative album with PARTYNEXTDOOR, $ome $exy $ongs 4 U, inspired this tour. The band will be supporting Drake across Europe, and they will be featured during the concert. After headlining all three days at London's Wireless festival, the 'God's Plan' singer will be playing six nights in the UK, followed by nearly two months worth of gigs across the continent of Europe. Presale has already passed but don't fear, there's still time for you to bag your tickets. Here's everything you need to know about Drake's upcoming UK and Europe tour. When is Drake going on tour in the UK? Usually there's quite a few months between a tour being announced and the artist actually hitting the stage. Not Drake, though. He broke the news only a few days ago, and the concerts are all scheduled for this summer – he'll be in the UK for four nights at the end of July. These will follow his three-night headlining slot at Wireless Festival earlier in the month. What UK dates are confirmed? Initially, there were only four confirmed dates for the $ome $pecial $hows 4 UK tour, but following huge demand, we've been treated to an extra two (shown below in bold) Drake will be performing the following shows: Sunday, July 20: Birmingham,Utilita Arena Monday, July 21: Birmingham, Utilita Arena Wednesday, July 23: Birmingham, Utilita Arena Friday, July 25: Manchester, Co-op Live Saturday, July 26: Manchester, Co-op Live Monday, July 28: Manchester, Co-op Live When do tickets go on sale? General sale will begins on Friday, June 6 and will be accessible via LiveNation here, or Ticketmaster here. They will go live at 12pm local time, which, for the UK, is British Summer Time (BST). You'll also find tickets over on StubHub and if you want to go VIP, SeatUnique is the place to go. Is there a presale? Unfortunately, you've missed the presale. It came and went on June 4. But there will be plenty of tickets left at general sale on Friday. How much are tickets? According to fans who have had access to presale, tickets start at £68, but some people on social media are saying they paid up to £500 for a single ticket, with standing tickets being around £170. Drake $ome $pecial $hows 4 U European tour dates These are the rest of the European dates for Drake's upcoming tour. Wednesday July 30: Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome Thursday July 31: Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome Thursday Aug 07: Antwerp, Belgium – Sportpaleis Monday Aug 11: Zurich, Switzerland – Hallenstadion Friday August 15: Cologne, Germany – Lanxess Arena Saturday August16: Cologne, Germany – Lanxess Arena Thursday August 21: Stockholm, Sweden – Avicii Arena Friday August 22: Stockholm, Sweden – Avicii Arena Sunday August 24: Copenhagen, Denmark – Royal Arena Monday August 25: Copenhagen, Denmark – Royal Arena Friday August 29: Milan, Italy – Unipol Forum Saturday August 30: Milan, Italy – Unipol Forum Sunday September 07: Paris, France – Accor Arena Monday September 08: Paris, France – Accor Arena Thursday September 11: Berlin, Germany – Uber Arena Friday September 12: Berlin, Germany – Uber Arena Tuesday September 16: Munich, Germany – Olympiahalle Thursday September 18: Munich, Germany – Olympiahalle Monday September 22: Hamburg, Germany – Barclays Arena Tuesday September 23: Hamburg, Germany – Barclays Arena


Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Huge band demand removal of 'unethical' adverts at venue before gig
Massive Attack - which consists of bandmates Robert '3D' Del Naja and Grant 'Daddy G' Marshall - criticised Barclays in a statement ahead of a gig at Co-op Live in Manchester Massive Attack have criticised Barclays and shared their views, claiming it is an "unethical corporate identity" ahead of a gig at a venue sponsored by the company this week. The band were set to take to the stage at Co-op Live in Manchester before they made the statement. It follows the news of a partnership between the indoor arena and Barclays last month. Two weeks ago, it was announced that the bank has become a "founding partner" of Co-op Live, which opened in the city last year. Massive Attack - comprised of Robert '3D' Del Naja and Grant 'Daddy G' Marshall - hit out over the partnership in a statement shared on Instagram just hours before their concert at the venue last night. They referenced both fossil fuel extraction and Palestine, and accused Barclays of being a "profoundly unethical corporate identity". The band, known for songs such as Unfinished Sympathy and Teardrop, said that the gig would still go ahead, though. They told fans that organisers had agreed to remove Barclays promotional material from the arena for it. In their statement shared with their 401,000 followers, the band wrote: "We're so happy to be back in Manchester, and to be playing in this city tonight. We confirmed this show at Co Op Live arena back in January, not least because of the venue's strong sustainability credentials and ethical sponsorship." They continued by writing: "15 days ago, without any advance warning or notification, the arena ownership announced a new corporate sponsorship with Barclays: a commercial identity synonymous with the large-scale financing of new fossil fuel extraction, and billions of dollars of investments in arms companies that supply Israel in its genocidal onslaught of Gaza, and war crimes in the West Bank. "Objectively, Barclays is a profoundly unethical corporate identity. We believe Barclays has no place in any of our cultural or sporting arenas and only learned (with disbelief) of the arena partnership via a local media story." Massive Attack added: "As a band, we do not want to disappoint fans who have spent their hard-earned money on tickets and are looking forward to the show, especially at such short notice. Co Op Live ownership have agreed to our insistence that all physical and digital Barclays livery and logos be completely removed from both the arena itself and our show page on the arena website, and that no show tickets - for sale or complimentary - will be given to Barclays." The band's statement concluded: "At a time when the world works to tackle climate emergency, and watches on in despair and horror at the scenes of civilian slaughter in Gaza, we're stunned that the arena ownership took this decision to partner with Barclays - especially in a progressive city like Manchester - and then attempted to retroactively apply that sponsorship to artists who would have been deeply uneasy, or refused to align their performances with a venue with Barclays as partner. See you tonight, Manchester. In love and rage, Massive Attack." Shortly after releasing their statement, Massive Attack shared posts promoting the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, which is an initiative to "accelerate a transition to renewable energy". It included posting a photo of themselves as part of a group holding up a sign for it whilst in Manchester. Among the group of five was Andy Burnham, the Mayor of Greater Manchester. The band wrote in the caption of the photo: "Proud to be part of this story: endorsing the [initiative] with Mayor of Greater Manchester [Andy]." Co-Op Live previously said it had a "shared mission" with Massive Attack to "lead the future of sustainable live entertainment". On a page for the gig, it said it would commit to a "fully plant-based" menu for the show in alignment with the band's "longstanding dedication to environmental action".


Belfast Telegraph
7 hours ago
- Belfast Telegraph
Kneecap film wins top prize at Celtic Media Awards
The self-titled movie was awarded the Spirit of the Festival at the long-established Cornwall-based celebration of media throughout the Celtic identifying regions.