Featuring Alexei Sayle, The gangs of Nottingham, Notts Credit Crunch, Mista Jam, Stephen Wright, Stephen Lowe and Geoff Diego Litherland.
LeftLion Magazine - Issue 27
February 09 - March 09
8,000 copies distributed in the city of Nottingham
May Contain Notts
The latest news round-up from Nottingham's Mr Sex.
LeftEyeOn
Choice cuts from our OnLion galleries
The Credit Crunch Special
You’re as bored as us of that term by now, but you’ll probably be interested to know more about how the UK recession is hitting Notts businesses.
A Canadian In New Basford
Rob rocks out at some local karaoke nights.
Book Sayle
That bloke from The Young Ones and Alexei Sayle’s Stuff is a fully grown author these days you know?
Hoods: The Gangs of Nottingham
An interview with author Carl Fellstrom about his latest work Hoods, which uncovers information about gang crime in Nottingham.
Highs and Lowe
Stephen Lowe (the guy who wrote that play about Brian Clough) is back and this time he’s talking about soft porn and stuff.
Jam Hot
Radio One’s Mista Jam, aka Pete Dalton, is in the house to talk about Nottingham hip-hop and more.
Super Sharp Shooter
You might not have seen these photos before, but some of them will seem strangely familiar.
Artists Profiles
This issue's selection of movers and shakers from the local arts scene
Geoff Diego Litherland
He has a geekish obsession with paint and is inspired by music. You can see his exhibition in Notts soon.
Nottingham Events Listings
From clubbing to theatre to art and back again. Along with fetaures with The Red Shoe Diaries, Ulysses Storm and Papa La Bas.
Write Lion
A selection of creative writing from the LeftLion Forum
Reviews
Stuff people have sent us recently – including Cappo, Alberto Veto and books from Simon Armitage and Staple Publishing.
The End Page
Rocky Horrorscopes, The Arthole, Notts Trumps and Notts Abroad
We have a favour to ask
LeftLion is Nottingham’s meeting point for information about what’s going on in our city, from the established organisations to the grassroots. We want to keep what we do free to all to access, but increasingly we are relying on revenue from our readers to continue. Can you spare a few quid each month to support us?