France-based Camp Claude’s Diane Sagnier talks about Beirut and her electropop music in a round of Quickfire Questions at Beirut...
JoinedJanuary 29, 2018
Articles102
Laudy Issa is a multimedia journalist and the Managing Editor of Beirut Today. Before COVID-19, you might have caught her tripping over wires in local theatres or gigs.
Ilvy grip and hook their listeners with a consistently surprising "wall of sound" that ranges from heavy instrumentals to light ambient sounds.
Students want to transform Beirut River into a shared, open space. At the heart of it all? A functional, translucent tube and a green tower.
Postcards on their new dream pop album, the dualities of Beirut, and the waves in the music scene.
For over a hundred years, women have willingly put up with the ridicule, the belittling, and the pushback from the public to advocate for women’s rights in Lebanon. And they had previously been forgotten.
The Grand Sofar Hotel once stood as one of the greatest hotels in the region. Looted and abandoned for 43 years because of the Lebanese Civil War, it now returns as a cultural space.
The lack of a proper waste management framework and monitoring process leaves room for the illegitimate private gain of authorities in charge of costly waste incinerator projects.
Their characters are the result of distinct backgrounds that found a middle ground as Gizzmo, a band that kicked off playing Gorillaz and Air covers before creating their own music.
The secret services of the world probably never had to hide evidence of extraterrestrial life because if the aliens came...
Women in Lebanon are angry, and rightfully so. Nationality, criminal, personal status, and labour laws do not provide for gender...
Beirut Today interviews indie band Waynick on making easily relatable music, their debut EP and managing a band.
Beirut Today spoke to Day None about his electronic music, his style, his future aspirations, and all around vibe.