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It’s still early days yet, this guide will be updated.
Contents
1 Turn It Up: The power of music, Science Museum
This interactive exhibition explores the power music has over us. Specially commissioned interactive installations, unique instruments and pioneering inventions, as well as first-hand accounts from musicians and the public reveal why music plays on our emotions, while a look at AI and tech investigates the technological advancements that have made, and are making, music more accessible.
Dates: On until May 6
Tickets: £10
Address: Exhibition Road, South Kensington SW7 2DD
Website: sciencemuseum.org.uk
2 Peckham Levels’ new private karaoke room
A private karaoke room is a potentially ear-bleeding thing. With the threat of making a fool of yourself in front of a crowd removed, people tend to release what they think is their inner Mariah. Let your inner diva out at this new south London private karaoke room now installed in Peckham Level’s bar and food hall. Fits groups of up to 20 and the song catalogue has more than 80,000 bangers to choose from.
Cost: From £8
Address: 95a Rye Lane, Peckham SE15 4ST
Website: peckhamlevels.org
3 El Anatsui: Behind the red moon, Tate Modern
Installed in the Turbine Hall, this monumental installation is made up of thousands of metal bottle tops and fragments which have been stitched together into three expansive abstract pieces. Created by Ghanaian artist El Anatsui, the huge artwork reflects on the “expanse of human history and the elemental power of the natural world” and reference the artist’s interest in the movement goods and people during the transatlantic slave trade.
Dates: On display until April 14, 2024
Cost: Free
Address: Tate Modern, Bankside SE1 9TG
Website: tate.org.uk
4 Bonfire Night
The first weekend of November is going to go off with a bang…
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