Carl Barât & The Jackals, Carl Barat and Adam Claxton - Carl Barât & The Jackals perform at the 100 Club on Oxford Street at 100 Club - London, United Kingdom - Friday 21st November 2014
100 Club
100 Club
Simon Amstell, 100 Club, Oxford Street, 10/11/10 Live Review
By Alastair Thompson in Music Reviews on 11 November 2010
Simon Amstell made his name on Channel 4's Popworld, creating an onscreen persona that married ironic surrealism with a razor sharp wit. His style was his own, as he quite obviously didn't give a shit about the stardom of guest whom he was interviewing, famously making Britney Spears cry.
Continue reading: Simon Amstell, 100 Club, Oxford Street, 10/11/10 Live Review
100 Club
Advertisement
Suggested
Which music streaming service should you subscribe to?
We help you decide who to give your money to.
The simple guide to buying the right headphones
What do you need to know about buying headphones?
![Music to inspire you to experience nature [Playlist]](https://images.contactmusic.com/images/home/homepage/girl-acoustic-guitar-outside-stock-pixabay.jpg "Music to inspire you to experience nature [Playlist]")
Music to inspire you to experience nature [Playlist]
Nature-inspired songs we just can't get enough of.
Six unexpected things musicians are doing to help while quarantined
Artists are coming up with different ways to entertain and help out this year.
Advertisement
Seven greatest British music films of all time
Put these British films about music at the top of your watch list.
![How the Mifo O5 PRO earbuds made us cordless converts [REVIEW]](https://images.contactmusic.com/images/home/homepage/mifo-o5-pro-case.jpg "How the Mifo O5 PRO earbuds made us cordless converts [REVIEW]")
How the Mifo O5 PRO earbuds made us cordless converts [REVIEW]
The Mifo O5 PROs are some of the most durable wireless earbuds on the market and we can't recommend them enough.
Stay In and Rock Out: A playlist to get you through quarantine
These songs were written for times like these.
Five ways struggling musicians can make money on lockdown
Live musicians take a financial hit during the worst health crisis of a generation.
Advertisement
