A widowed king with twelve daughters has an alarming mystery on his hands and there's only one person who can solve it.
One of the most exciting new IGF projects, which was devised during the lockdown is La Leona: Women and the Guitar.
Join comedian Deborah Frances-White for her comedy podcast. Each episode, Deborah and her guests discuss their noble goals as 21st century feminists and the paradoxes and insecurities which undermine them.
Join comedian Deborah Frances-White for her comedy podcast. Each episode, Deborah and her guests discuss their noble goals as 21st century feminists and the paradoxes and insecurities which undermine them.
An evening of pure escape with stories, jokes and poems from writer, poet and TV and film producer Henry Normal.
Today's performance marks 504 years to the day that Martin Luther began the reformation by nailing his theses to the church door. Plus Dr Louise Walport enlightens us on the many things in our epigenetics that we can thank peptides for.
In this exuberant night of shrines, ritual and story, dead ancestors are honoured; the souls of the dead are invited to join the party, and Death is mocked, cheated and saluted by turn.
Join comedian Deborah Frances-White for her comedy podcast. Each episode, Deborah and her guests discuss their noble goals as 21st century feminists and the paradoxes and insecurities which undermine them.
Join comedian Deborah Frances-White for her comedy podcast. Each episode, Deborah and her guests discuss their noble goals as 21st century feminists and the paradoxes and insecurities which undermine them.
In this audio-visual presentation, the Folk on Foot podcast host Matthew Bannister tells the behind the scenes story of The Front Room Festivals and how his podcast managed to keep on walking through the lockdowns.
In this special London launch Robin will be joined on stage by Dr Helen Czerski, David McAlmont, Helen Zaltzman, Hugh Warwick and other special guests.
Join Poet in the City as we unearth epic and intimate stories of motherhood from early Medieval times right up to the present day.
Professor Jon Chapman from the University of Oxford invites us to ponder the fleeting moment when sound waves reach our ears before it disappears. Using some careful calculations, he suggests that we might even be able to hear the ‘shape’ of a drum.
In this London Unwrapped event, Dr. Reg Hall, shares his wonderful insight on the story of Irish music in London, before a performance from key members of the Irish session scene in London, collectively known as The Auld Triangle Céilí Band.
Centered around his 2021 collection ‘Ballad of a Happy Immigrant’, we will explore Leo Boix's arrival in the UK as a young queer man.
Political commentator and broadcaster, Steve Richards, presents his latest behind-the-scenes guide to the epic dramas and the characters shaping seismic events.
Research on the sounds that caregivers exchange with infants has profound implications for the way we understand classical music; how we sing and play these scores and how music moves us.
Tim Harford talks about how random obstacles and frustrations can inspire us to be more creative, and Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment perform BWV 81 Jesus schläft, was soll ich hoffen? (Jesus sleeps, what shall I hope for?)