Glasgow, United Kingdom (Local)
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Teddy Jamieson's articles predominantly focus on entertainment news and culture, with a notable emphasis on local events in Scotland, particularly Glasgow. His coverage often includes expert commentary and reviews of cultural and societal events.
If you are looking to pitch to Teddy, consider offering insights or access to individuals who can provide expert commentary on the local arts, music, literature scenes in Scotland. Additionally, if you have unique perspectives related to football or specific books/music that tie into the Scottish cultural landscape, it may resonate well with his coverage.
Given his focus on local events and culture in Scotland (particularly Glasgow), pitches relating to upcoming events, festivals, book releases by Scottish authors or musicians performing locally might be highly relevant for him.
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By: Teddy Jamieson
As Woman's Hour marks its 80th anniversary with a visit to Glasgow, Teddy Jamieson reflects on a programme that celebrated women's achievements while confronting the battles still to be won on equal pay and representation. Plus, Elvis Costello recalls miming on Top of the Pops and the Pet Shop Boys discuss technology and pop music's future.
By: Teddy Jamieson
Forty years after first finding fame, Hue And Cry remain as ambitious, opinionated and creatively restless as ever. In this candid A-to-Z conversation, brothers Pat and Greg Kane reflect on brotherhood, failure, Madonna, nostalgia, politics, ageing and why they have no intention of slowing down.
By: Teddy Jamieson
Review: Arab Strap, The Liquid Room, Edinburgh, Four stars
By: Teddy Jamieson
The BBC is in retreat from intelligent programming (programmes being cut on Radio 4 include Thinking Allowed, Free Thinking, The Artificial Human and Open Country) and maybe even the very notion of public service broadcasting, says Teddy Jamieson
By: Teddy Jamieson
A love letter, a lament, a revelation. Published last month, actor Rachael Stirling has written a memoir of her mother, the late, great Diana Rigg and it’s a joy. Gossipy in the best way, it paints a portrait of Rigg as a naughty, self-confident woman ready and able to stand up for herself in a man’s world.
By: Teddy Jamieson
Review: Duran Duran, OVO Hydro, Glasgow, three stars: This is a big, brash, largely entertaining celebration of all of yesterdays. It’s a night haunted by the ghosts of youth - the band’s and the audiences - but there are worse ways to be haunted
By: Teddy Jamieson
Review: Dexys Midnight Runners, Glasgow Royal Concert Hall, Glasgow, Teddy Jamieson, four stars: Is Kevin Rowland actually smiling? We are about 25 minutes into the first half of two Dexys Midnight Runners sets at the Royal Concert Hall in Glasgow and the Dexys front man is grinning
By: Teddy Jamieson
Everyone from Van Morrison to Cat Power is playing in Scotland in November, but, in truth, there’s one gig that stands head and shoulders above everything else this month. An appearance by the Motown legend and all-round musical genius, Stevland Hardaway Judkins.
By: Teddy Jamieson
One is a celebrated artist, the other a musician turned poet. But behind Peter Howson and Raymond Meade’s new collaboration lies a friendship forged through art, music and a fascination with the darker side of life
By: Teddy Jamieson
Radio reviews: Harry Houdini’s career was the subject of How Houdini Made Magic, and Isobel Campbell was Radcliffe and Maconie’s guest
