
How to get tickets to Summer Salt in Bangkok
Now, they're bringing that sensibility back to Bangkok. On September 7 at The Street Hall, the band will perform a mix of favourites – 'Candy Wrappers', 'Sweet to Me', 'One Last Time' – along with unreleased material that suggests their sentimental palette is far from running dry.
Their music, a mellow blend of oldies and bossa nova influences, doesn't try to reinvent the wheel so much as cruise gently alongside it. It's made for long car rides and quiet mornings, for coffees gone cold and beaches at low tide. Listening feels less like discovery and more like recognition – as if you've heard it before, maybe in a dream.
If their songs are already tucked between your favourites or you're just a little intrigued, consider this your cue to mark the date – here's what to know before the night unfolds.
When are Summer Salt performing in Bangkok?
Summer Salt will grace the stage in Bangkok for a single-night show on Sunday September 7 at The Street Hall.
What are the timings?
Doors open at 8pm, with performers typically taking the stage around 8.30pm-9pm.
When will Summer Salt's tickets go on sale?

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Glasgow Times
3 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Italian-Irish comedian Vittorio Angelone coming to Glasgow
An Italian-Irish comedian from Belfast, Vittorio Angelone, will perform at Glasgow's Theatre Royal on Sunday, March 29, 2026, as part of his new UK tour, You Can't Say Nothing Any More. The 24-date tour follows his sold-out 2023 and 2024 tours, which saw the comedian play more than 100 packed-out shows across the country. Read more: 'Incredible' American band announces Glasgow gig - alongside special guests His 2023 show, Who Do You Think You Are? I Am! sold out before the Edinburgh Fringe even began and went on to become a 138-date international tour, selling 30,000 tickets across the UK, Ireland, Europe, the Middle East, Australia, and Canada. During that tour, one of his shows was cancelled after counter-terrorism police were contacted about one of his Instagram posts, an event the comedian is set to explore in his new Edinburgh Fringe show this year. Angelone also recently filmed his second stand-up special at Glasgow's Oran Mor, which is set for release soon. He has previously supported comedians such as Russell Howard, Michael Che, Ivo Graham, and Adam Rowe, and co-hosts the podcast Mike & Vittorio's Guide to Parenting with fellow comedian Mike Rice. He is also the co-creator of the YouTube series Fin vs The Internet, featuring guests like Jamie Laing and JaackMaate. Read more: Coronation Street star to star in stage adaptation of iconic 90s thriller During his new tour, Angelone will explore his Northern Irish upbringing, the legacy of The Troubles, and the pressures facing comedians in an era of intense debate about offence and activism in comedy. Angelone's next run at the Edinburgh Fringe is already sold out, with additional late-night shows added at Underbelly's McEwan Hall on August 8 and 22, 2025, due to high demand. Tickets for the Glasgow date and the rest of the UK tour are on sale now via Vittorio Angelone's official website.


Metro
12 hours ago
- Metro
Amazon Prime adds 'worst movie ever made' with a surprisingly good cast
Amazon Prime Video has added an action fantasy film to its streaming menu with a mere 8% critics' score on Rotten Tomatoes—ouch. But at least now you can decide for yourself if it's worthy of the shocking reviews, with its one redeeming factor being a stellar cast of A-listers. Catwoman was released in 2004, with Halle Berry, Sharon Stone, Benjamin Bratt, Lambert Wilson, Frances Conroy, and Alex Borstein among its stars. The American superhero film is loosely based on the original Catwoman character from DC Comics, following the life of Patience Phillips (Berry), a shy graphic designer working for cosmetics giant Hedare Beauty. Ahead of the release of a groundbreaking anti-ageing product, Patience stumbles upon a huge conspiracy her employer is concealing, leading ultimately to her murder. But when she is revived by an Egyptian Mau cat, Patience returns with feline abilities to become the crime-busting superheroine Catwoman. The movie suffered an embarrassing flop upon release, making a loss by grossing $82.4million (£61m) against its $100m (£74m) budget. Not only that, critics have been anything but kind to it—'catty' is perhaps the most fitting word—branding it one of the worst films ever made. No, seriously, there's a Wikipedia page titled 'List of films considered the worst,' and Catwoman is on it. To add salt to the wound, Catwoman swept across awards season for all the wrong reasons, taking home not four Oscars, but rather four Golden Raspberries, including worst picture, worst director for Pitof, worst screenplay, and worst actress for Berry. At the time, though, Berry, now 58, took it in her stride, even attending the Razzies in person to give an acceptance speech—best actress Academy Award for Monster's Ball in hand, of course. 'First of all, I want to thank Warner Bros,' she said on the mic. 'Thank you for putting me in a piece of s**t, god-awful movie … It was just what my career needed.' Also in the aftermath of its release, Catwoman made Roger Ebert's 'most hated' list, was declared 'arguably the worst superhero film ever made' by the Orlando Sentinel, and called 'quite possibly' one of the worst films 'of all time' by Jean Lowerison of the San Diego Metropolitan. But it's been over two decades, so let's see what film critics in recent years have had to say… On review aggregator RT, James Vance of Tulsa World wrote in 2014: 'Halle Berry is a lovely woman with charisma to burn and definite acting ability — but even the best actors sometimes need to be told when they're making fools of themselves.' OK, perhaps not the best start. 'Another hundred million dollars down the drain,' stated Bruce Diones of The New Yorker. 'A soulless amalgamation of quick edits, computer images and swooping, nausea-inducing dolly shots,' said Associated Press journo Christy Lemire. 'Catwoman is worse than bad — it's boring. So boring it's not even laughable,' penned Matt Soergel of Florida Times-Union. So, the consensus is that it's a universally deplorable film, but there's got to be something good about it? While they may be in the minority, Film4's Daniel Etherington argues it's 'not as bad' as you might expect, calling it 'daft and moderately entertaining.' 'This hilarious, sexy, exciting farce is instead so consistently surprising and dazzling that I'm still not sure if it's a good-bad movie or a good-good movie,' mused Jeffrey M. Anderson of Combustible Celluloid. 'Much better than it had to be and a lot better than many Internet critics, eager to hate it, wanted it to be,' added Rob Gonsalves from Rob's Movie Vault in perhaps the most glowing review available. Basically, it's a film that people love to hate, and it's so bad you want to watch it to see what all the criticism is about. It's also not the only low-rated film from Berry's career, whose 2003 horror Gothika also has a 15% RT score. Although it seems she looks back on her panned projects more fondly these days, posting a nude snap on Insta when Catwoman celebrated its 20th anniversary. More Trending Her caption read: 'It's been 20 years today since I had the honor of bringing this iconic character to life. She will always be close to my heart and I will forever be Patience Phillips aka CATWOMAN! 'Thank you @missjee79! When these black beauties showed up in my yard searching for their mother, Jee helped us through the rescue process. Forever grateful!' Well, stream it for free with your Prime membership and let us know your verdict. Catwoman is available to stream on Amazon Prime Video. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: All Neighbours spoilers for next week as return is confirmed MORE: The terrifying case of the 'crossbow cannibal' who idolised Peter Sutcliffe MORE: 'Sinister' crime thriller spin-off smashes to top of the Amazon Prime chart

Rhyl Journal
14 hours ago
- Rhyl Journal
Sir Mo Farah and Stanley Tucci among the stars spotted in Wimbledon's Royal Box
The Devil Wears Prada actor Tucci was sitting next to American filmmaker Noah Baumbach, who attended on Saturday with his wife, Barbie director Gerwig. They were sitting in the Royal Box on day 13 of the championships with the Princess of Wales, who is patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club. Polish eighth seed Iga Swiatek won the Wimbledon women's singles title for the first time by beating American 13th seed Amanda Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in the final. Olympic champion Sir Mo was seen shaking hands with Tucci, and tennis legend Billie Jean King was seated next to Kate. Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch was also in the Royal Box with her husband, Hamish, with swimmer Adam Peaty also in attendance. Benedict Cumberbatch, Dame Anna Wintour and Leonardo DiCaprio were among the famous faces to attend the tennis championships on Friday. Wolf Of Wall Street actor DiCaprio was seen taking in the men's singles semi-final between defending champion Carlos Alcaraz and Taylor Fritz, with McMafia actor James Norton also watching on. Dame Anna, who recently announced she was stepping down as day-to-day editor of American Vogue, arrived at the championships in her signature dark sunglasses and wearing a white dress adorned with blue flowers. American actor Rami Malek was pictured arriving at the tournament in a cream suit and tie, with Indian cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar among the other notable names. Sir Stephen Fry, Ellie Goulding and Cherie Blair led the famous faces in Wimbledon's Royal Box on Thursday. Sir Stephen was seen speaking to Welsh comedian Rob Brydon on Centre Court, with actor Ben Whishaw and former government chief scientific adviser, Lord Patrick Vallance, also in attendance. The Queen and Peter Phillips, son of the Princess Royal, were among a host of famous faces from the worlds of acting, politics and sport at day 10 of Wimbledon on Wednesday. Mr Phillips was joined in the Royal Box by his partner Harriet Sperling, and did not sit with Camilla, who was accompanied by her sister Annabel Elliot. Also watching Novak Djokovic play Flavio Cobolli in the quarter-final were British actors Hugh Grant, Joe Alwyn and US actors Cooper Koch and Matt Bomer. Former prime minister Sir John Major and Victoria's Secret model Mia Armstrong were also present, with the latter sitting next to Koch and with Alwyn on his other side. Tuesday's proceedings at Wimbledon attracted acting royalty, including Sir Ian McKellen, Sir Mark Rylance, Jodie Foster, Richard E Grant and Sienna Miller. Other well-known faces to have attended this year's championships so far include the Princess of Wales's parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, Sir Lenny Henry, Sir David Beckham, Sir Gareth Southgate and Gary Lineker, who were all seen in the Royal Box. US music stars Olivia Rodrigo and Dave Grohl have also been spotted enjoying the tennis.