#labourdoorstep Acid Africa anfield Arsenal big playlist Brendan Rodgers Caldicot Cardiff Cardiff University Catherine Fookes Chatham House Chicago House chill Chillout China Christmas COcaine Cold Outside cold war Colombia Communism Communist crime cybersecurity dance music daniel sturridge DJ DOnald Trump Dragon Translate end of terror espionage Europe Four Four Cyber France French funky house Gerrard The Red Holiday House House Music Human rights Ibiza I Can Feel Your Love International Relations Labour Labour Doorstep Labour Party Latin America lfc Liverpool Liverpool FC London Love Luis Suarez Mental Health Mexico Military MLANG Monmouthshire Move To The Dancefloor Music Marketing narcotics new release philippe coutinho playlist Playlists Podcast Politics Pop Pop Music production PROMO Putin release Revolution Russia Sasha Shuffle Shuffle Records Skip The Groove Soviet Union spotify spotify playlist Spotify Playlists Steven Gerrard Summer Techno Translation U.K. Ukraine United Kingdom USA Vladimir Putin Wales war Wez G Wez G Sessions Winter winter song
-
Review: The Life and Lines of Brandon Block by Matt Trollope
I was a DJ myself back in the 1990s and although I never played alongside Brandon Block, I had the pleasure of meeting him a couple of times. Once, on his father’s birthday in…
-
Review: Mister Good Times by Norman Jay MBE
I was lucky enough to be a warm up DJ for Norman Jay back in the 1990s in The Cross Nightclub, London and I think I was billed on a couple of other events…
-
Review: Soldier Spy by Tom Marcus
I initially bought the second book in this series, I Spy, but on learning that this volume preceded it I thought it apt to try this one out first. It’s not a huge book…
-
Review: Viva La Revolución by Eric Hobsbawm
This is my first venture into respected leftist author, Eric Hobsbawm’s work. The book was compiled after the author’s death in 2012 and is a collection of his writings on Latin America after he…
-
Review: Atatürk – The Rebirth of a Nation – by Patrick Kinross
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk was from humble beginnings. He lived through a critical period of Turkish history, witnessing the decline and fall of the Ottoman Empire and making it possible for the modern secular, Western-focused…
-
Review: Doing The Business – The Final Confession of the Senior Kray brother by Colin Fry and Charlie Kray
The notoriety of the Kray twins, Ronnie and Reggie, is present in their legacy. These were the most infamous London gangsters to emerge during the 1960s. Their older brother, Charlie, used to try and…
-
Review: The Billion Dollar Spy – by David E. Hoffman
This espionage thriller tells the true life story of one of the Cold War’s most valuable assets, a Russian spy working for the CIA in the heart of the Soviet military aerospace sector. Adolf…
-
Review: Dangerous People, Dangerous Places – by Norman Parker
Author, Norman Parker served a 24 year jail sentence for murder. On his release, wanting to experience life to the fullest, he took advantage of his writing skills to become a journalist for lads…
-
Review: Gypsy Jane – by Jane Lee with David Jarvis
I read this book really quickly- it was enticing and a good tale. Gypsy Jane is something of a crazy phenomenon who rocked the London underworld with some pretty brutal firsthand tales. It didn’t…
[…] Wez G – Hit The Block […]