Arusa Qureshi is an Editor and Freelance Journalist at various publications. She specializes in topics such as celebrities, comedy, concerts and festivals, and entertainment news, often exploring the vibrant nightlife scene. Arusa's work has been featured in notable outlets including NME, The Guardian, and Condé Nast Traveller.
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Edinburgh, United Kingdom (Local)
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Arusa Qureshi's articles primarily focus on the entertainment industry, particularly music events, concerts, and festivals. She also covers legal aspects related to musicians and bands.
Given her coverage attributes, Arusa may be interested in receiving pitches related to upcoming music events and festivals or exclusive interviews with musicians. Additionally, she might engage with content that delves into the legal aspects of the music industry such as lawsuits involving artists or bands.
It could be beneficial to offer insights from professionals within the entertainment industry or individuals directly involved in organizing music events when reaching out to Arusa for potential coverage opportunities.
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A moving insight into a significant UK subculture ★★★ Share This:
Ontroerend Goed's latest show places emphasis on the camaraderie of collective experience
Cover story: In No Apologies, Emma Frankland delves deep into the long-running internet discourse around Kurt Cobain's gender identity. The writer-performer speaks to Arusa Qureshi about the mythology that surrounds celebrities, the current climate for trans people in the UK and the importance of community
By: Arusa Qureshi
IT’S a damp Glasgow evening and Lizzie Reid is back home after a summer spent on the road. For most of the season, the singer-songwriter has been…
By: Arusa Qureshi
WHEN playwright-performer Apphia Campbell first encountered Assata Shakur at university, she didn’t yet know that the political activist’s…
By: Arusa Qureshi
Scotland’s musicians, collectives and organisers have proven that the scene is anything but stagnant – it’s alive and bold
By: Arusa Qureshi
Hen Hoose may have begun as 'just a little lockdown project', but it has since grown into something far larger
By: Arusa Qureshi
From So Sick to Smack That, this double-headliner provides major millennial nostalgia – but goes to show how varied their respective careers were at their peak
By: Daniela Toporek, Dayna Mcalpine, Arusa Qureshi, Kirstyn Smith
Coastal walks, rigorous hikes, pretty towns and more
By: Dayna Mcalpine, Daniela Toporek, Arusa Qureshi, Hayley Scott
Have a cheeky drink or three
