Arusa Qureshi is an Editor and Freelance Journalist. She focuses on a diverse range of topics including culture and society, arts and entertainment, music, and film, often exploring themes related to the music business, cultural movements, and organic farming. Arusa's work has been featured in notable publications such as NME, The Guardian, and Fest Magazine.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Edinburgh, United Kingdom (Local)
Not enough data
Arusa Qureshi's articles primarily focus on the entertainment industry, particularly music events, concerts, and festivals. She also covers legal aspects related to musicians and bands.
Given her coverage attributes, Arusa may be interested in receiving pitches related to upcoming music events and festivals or exclusive interviews with musicians. Additionally, she might engage with content that delves into the legal aspects of the music industry such as lawsuits involving artists or bands.
It could be beneficial to offer insights from professionals within the entertainment industry or individuals directly involved in organizing music events when reaching out to Arusa for potential coverage opportunities.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Arusa Qureshi
‘I'm a character comedian and clown,' Sami Abu Wardeh tells me, as we sit in the shadow of the City Cafe's fittingly enigmatic Elvis statue. We're catching up in the diner a few hours ahead of a work-in-progress performance that Abu Wardeh will be doing across the road at Monkey Barrel of his brand new show, irreverently titled
By: Arusa Qureshi
This is a fun and feverish journey, with well-crafted comedy and screaming guitar, through the star’s career so far
By: Arusa Qureshi
Arusa Qureshi In south Asian culture, marriage continues to be paramount, with women still largely bearing the brunt of this societal pressure.
The Edinburgh Fringe has long been a hotbed for future smash-hits, from gritty dramas to eccentric comedic gems, and everything in between. In the world of musicals, this seems to be proven with each year's programme as the trend for new productions eventually finding themselves transferring to the West End and even Broadway, continues.
By: Arusa Qureshi
Arusa Qureshi Some of the most revered works of art across history feature women as their primary focus.
By: Arusa Qureshi
Inspired by Helen Rebanks’ bestselling memoir, Hannah Khalil’s play foregrounds the women holding everything together
By: Arusa Qureshi
Inspired by Helen Rebanks' bestselling memoir, Hannah Khalil's play foregrounds the women holding everything together
Musician and composer Hamish Napier tells interviewer Arusa Qureshi about 10 things that changed his life...
By: Arusa Qureshi
Ahead of the sitcom’s new series in 2027 the full TV cast reunite for a masterclass in comfort comedy, adding musical interludes to the familiar suburban bedlam
By: Arusa Qureshi
IN May 2021, an immigration enforcement operation on Kenmure Street in Glasgow’s Pollokshields led to a wholly unexpected series of events. A crowd gathered around a van, refusing to let two men be taken away from their homes, soon progressed to become an
