Reviews round-up

---

No Colour Bar: Black British Art in Action 1960-1990. 

This free exhibition is inspired by Jessica and Eric Huntley’s Bogle-L’Ouverture Press, the publishing house and bookshop they set up in 1968. Here the radical west London bookshop is recreated to show the period’s political history and the battle against racism in Britain. 

Dissemble 

Indie band Autobahn first surfaced from Leeds in 2011 with their melancholic EPs Force Fed and Lost.

Many of their new album’s tracks, such as A Beautiful Place to Die, are similar.  

Yet Autobahn’s music doesn’t fall into the nihilistic gloom of some pop punk bands. 

Tracks such as Immaterial Man and Society also provide some lighter relief.

Beauty Behind The Madness

Beauty behind the Madness is a powerful new album by Canadian R’n’B artist Abel Tesfaye.

His work innovatively builds on R’n’B music by drawing on both rock and funk influences. 

If you enjoy Socialist Worker, please consider giving to our annual appeal to make sure we can maintain and develop our online and print versions of Socialist Worker. Go here for details and to donate.