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Ports' long-awaited debut album is one to fall into and appreciate in full, placing them amongst the modern masters of sophisticated and heart-breaking alt rock
Young starlet from Derry supports established artist from Belfast as guitar meets piano in a battle of the solo performers
Group show at the Roe Valley Arts Centre inspires new perspectives
After 133 years, the annual exhibit of art by members and non-members continues to astonish
Derry's Void gallery exhibits a cross-section of video works shot on 16mm film
Derry's got talent as drummers, dancers, singers and stuntmen transport Ebrington back in time
Guildhall Press invite a diverse range of writers to read in Derry~Londonderry
Author Barry Flynn recounts the incredible career of Belfast boxer Rinty Monaghan at Titanic Belfast
Seacourt Print Workshop artists take inspiration from the Ulster Museum's geological collections for August Craft Month
The Ike and Tina Turner story comes to Belfast, replete with hilarious wigs and a crowd-pleasing set of classic songs
'To remember everything is a form of madness.' Ireland is transformed in Brian Friel's play about the infinite evolution of language
Belfast artist Claire Morgan's stunning installation at The MAC, on show until January 2013, elevates the Sunken Gallery to new heights
The Royal Ulster Academy's 131st annual showcase is a joyous compendium of Northern Irish talent
Expect the unexpected at St Mary's University College, where several exhibits tell the story of the westside
The luminaries of Irish literature photographed in their homes by Darragh Casey. Cup of tea, anyone?
The Royal Ulster Academy enlist primary school pupils to photograph themselves and their environment
One of New York's most popular traditional music sessions is the subject of Elzbieta Szoka's revealing documentary
Vivid lyrics, catchy hooks and 'a voice that could tame dinosaurs' bode well for Gareth Dunlop
New BBC Northern Ireland drama follows six students as they begin university – it's no Hollyoaks
The Ulster Museum raid their archive to celebrate the life and work of Sir John Lavery
The world in miniature conjures memories of primary school
Stephen Merchant steps out of Ricky Gervais's shadow with an 'assured and concise' set of his own
The title is long, but the film is short – and packed full of mindless action for all the family
'You would have to admit our lives would be easier if our bosses weren't alive'
Catfights, air rage and one-night stands – who'd be a bridesmaid?
A whistle-stop tour of Derek Hand's thesis, touching on Edgeworth, Joyce and Bell
It has a new setting, a new bride, but few new ideas - Todd Phillips' sequel is a major comedown
The Lyric reopens with Arthur Miller's tale of betrayal and distrust in old New England
Is it possible to review a Radiohead album two days after its unexpected release? Lee Henry thinks not
Deano should have stayed at home - Ol' Blue Eyes takes the ovation on his own
Leading light of the Belfast Group returns to the place of his poetic birth
The author keeps the Belfast crowd entertained
They come from Derry, they're headed for the stars
Frappé, fairies and fabric make this Scottish Ballet production unforgettable
Queen's University drama studies students review two plays by Northern Irish writers
The Oscar nominated animation is brought to life by the Ulster Orchestra
The Modfather keeps his legions happy at the Odyssey Arena
Association of Regional Theatres production revives a classic of Irish theatre
'The play's characters are as likeable and compelling as a romantic weekend with a Dalek'
A celebration of pop genius Michael Jackson, just don't mention the court case
The New York three-piece fail to inspire at Andersonstown Leisure Centre
The rock 'n' roll icon wows the Waterfront Hall by bringing the masterful Berlin song-cycle to Belfast
Sting and Co play their way into history at Stormont Castle
NI punk godfathers convert the unconvinced with a blistering homecoming gig
Linda Nolan propells the unstoppable force that is Blood Brothers
Much lauded skazz outfit get the Festival Marquee jumping
Lee Henry is left bemused but happy at the Island Arts Centre
Man of steel, Knight of the Realm, Sir Ranulph Fiennes holds court
Watch an online exhibition and read a review by Lee Henry
Lee Henry undergoes a crisis of confidence in Botanic Gardens
Scottish twins The Proclaimers demand that you dance, writes Lee Henry
Where there be darkness, let comedy bring light, writes Lee Henry
Lee Henry goes back in time for the music that never was
Lee Henry witnesses a manic performance from Scotland's Phil Kay
Lee Henry gets a wake up call with the David Lyttle jazz band