Press clippings Page 12
Stewart Lee to present Radio 4 documentary on unreliable narration
Stewart Lee is to present a Radio 4 documentary on the literary device of the unreliable narrator. He has also revealed that he was once asked to audition to play Alan Davies in a sitcom.
British Comedy Guide, 3rd June 2021Stewart Lee: Could we have a cultured culture secretary
Oliver Dowden is clearly floundering with the arts. Perhaps the world's greatest living stand-up could help...
Stewart Lee, The Observer, 30th May 2021Pity the poor stand-up in Boris Johnson's kleptocracy
Stewart Lee asks how's a comedian supposed to be keep pace with this ever more farcical government and its diktats?
Stewart Lee, The Observer, 16th May 2021Stewart Lee on Prince Philip
How Prince Philip was turned into a pawn in the phoney culture wars...
Stewart Lee, The Observer, 18th April 2021Stewart Lee releases a Nightingales cover
The comedian has recorded a cover version of the Nightingales 1982 track Use Your Loaf, which will be the B-side of the Birmingham rockers' next single, Ten Bob Each Way.
Chortle, 31st March 2021Leicester Comedy Festival is the tonic we need now
Tom Allen, Al Murray, Zoe Lyons and Ed Byrne are among the comedians taking part.
Becky Jones, Leicester Mercury, 3rd February 2021Stewart Lee: punks, ghosts & why he won't do Zoom gigs
The comedian on his unlikely chart-topping single, and the eureka moment that inspired him to become a stand-up.
Tristram Fane Saunders, The Telegraph, 30th January 2021How political protest stormed the pop charts
Ever since Rage Against the Machine made it to the top slot in 2009, there's been a steady drip of political protest campaigns edging into the UK singles chart. Will Pritchard speaks to Stewart Lee and more about whether a No 1 can change the world.
Will Pritchard, The Independent, 19th January 2021Comin' Over Here tops sales and download charts
But Stewart Lee/Asian Dub Foundation track only makes No 65 overall.
Chortle, 1st January 2021Stewart Lee still in race to be Brexit No. 1
A campaign was launched earlier this month (December 12) in a bid to get the song to Number One when the Brexit transition period ends, with 100% of the band's share of sales going to frontline refugee and migrant support groups.
Will Lavin, NME, 30th December 2020