Music

21:30 Sat 13/03

'The Do or Dies' at The Water Rats
	Not to be confused with the American rap trio from Chicago, these young, fresh, creative folks are actually the big smoke's very own Indie band - who’ve been compared to the likes of Joy Division and Interpol. Yeeeeha!
A while ago, a friend of a friend of a friend of the band wrote: “Individually the members bring a love of blues, indie, dance and epic soundscape music and manage to contain all these influences without ever becoming a copy of them… The Do or Dies have a long history of making music but have now really found their sound in the new EP These Modern Times. They take a little of what's new and a little of the tried and tested and use them to create a unique sound, each song brimming with passions and invention.” We pretty much think that sums it up! Get ready for good times, good music. Bring along your pogo stick. Surf to http://www.myspace.com/thedoordies See you at The Water Rats
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22:00 Thu 25/03

'Gangpol & MIT & Agaskodo Teliverek' at The Queen of Hoxton
	Gangpol & MIT’s debut London show at the Queen of Hoxton. The bill also features a top slot from 'noise dance band' Agaskodo Teliverek, one of London's finest live acts.
A combination of experimental electronic beats and live animation projected behind the bands get ready for night of fun on the musical frontier. Gangpol and MIT headline supported by Agaskodo Teliverek. Rounding off the night ramshackle punk outfit the Pheromoans feature handpicked members from a number of scene bands such as The Stick amongst others! A brilliant night awaits. Get ready to be dazzled and entranced. Bring along dancing shoes and ear defenders. Surf to http://www.goddontlikeit.com See you at Queen of Hoxton
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19:00 Fri 26/03

Philip Glass / ENO: ‘Satyahraha’ at the London Coliseum
	Until 26 March. ENO, Improbable and Philip Glass present this mesmerising & hauntingly beautiful meditation upon Gandhi’s early years in S. Africa & his spiritual progress towards the concept of non-violent protest.
Instilled with a breathtaking theatrical flair by Improbable’s award-winning director-designer partnership of Phelim McDermott and Julian Crouch, Glass’s masterpiece is a mesmerising and hauntingly beautiful ensemble piece, which is performed in Sanskrit, the melodic language of the Bhagavad-Gita (Song of the Lord), to which Gandhi referred daily. Based on his early years in South Africa, Satyagraha explores how the spiritual and political leader developed non-violent protest into a powerful force for change, as India marks her 60th year of independence. Get ready for the young political activist. Bring along your beliefs. Surf to http://www.eno.org See you at London Coliseum
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