I had a wonderful time finding out from Siobhan James what life on tour is like, the dedication required to perform at the highest level, and some key advice for any musical theatre hopefuls.

Ali Cook chats to Voice about mermaids, mythology and medicinal history in this interview for his directorial debut with short film The Pearl Comb.

Bitter:Sweet, the electronic duo known for their jazz and trip-hop blend, is making a comeback after a decade. Shana Halligan, the last remaining member, discusses her artistic evolution and the inspiration behind their return.

25 players arrived in Scotland to battle it out for the chance to win up to £120 000. That 25 swiftly became 9, one of whom was Leon - 'a humble guy that normally sells mobile phones'. Today, I heard from him about his time on the show...

Filmmaker, director and writer Barnaby Blackburn reflects on his Bafta-qualified short film Pylon, inspired by his childhood memories.

Dr Teresa Crew from Bangor University is an expert on the difficult topic of social class. So she was just the sort of clever person we wanted to speak to ahead of our Kick Some Class series.

Warrington-based musician Lewis Gill has swapped performing in various prog rock groups for a solo career as a composer of classical music inspired by his hometown. He talks to Voice about his new line of work.

Ashley Potter, founder and owner of 'Gray Rabbit Art' and 'Gray Rabbit Comics', speaks on philosophy, illustrating her way through her post-pandemic blues, and hopes for the future.

With two sellout Fringe shows nearing the end of their run, Xhloe and Natasha sat down with me to discuss their second year at Fringe, their decade-long friendship, and their imaginary billionaire friend, Bippy, who helps them fund their shows.

"It’s like a diary entry....for me it’s like I’m letting someone in, and it can be very personal."

Elizabeth joins us on the Voice Magazine Podcast to discuss equity in the Coffee Industry and how her company is embracing equity right.

"The most challenging aspect of music the business is holding onto the love for music and the creative spark that drives artists while being forced to earn an income from it. So having a way of making money that isn’t music-based and being able to invest in your work can help."