Duncan Seaman is a Freelance Contributor at various outlets including the Yorkshire Evening Post and Yahoo News UK. He covers a range of themes related to arts and entertainment, with a particular focus on the music business and various music genres, as well as events and conferences. Duncan's work has been featured in prominent publications such as MSN, ManchesterWorld, and the Yorkshire Post.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Leeds, United Kingdom (Local)
Not enough data
Duncan Seaman's articles predominantly cover local music events, concerts, and interviews with musicians. If you have insights into the local music scene in the UK, particularly Yorkshire, or if you are involved with bands and festivals in this area, your pitch is likely to resonate well with him.
Given his focus on event coverage and expert commentary within the entertainment news domain, consider offering exclusive access to upcoming performances or providing unique perspectives from artists and industry insiders. Additionally, if you have expertise related to musical trends or cultural impact of music within this region, it could also be appealing for Duncan's coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The former Talking Heads singer delivers a knockout performance at one of Britain’s finest venues.
Dropped suddenly in late May without any advance publicity, The Coral’s 13th studio album The 388 is the sound of a band doing things on their own terms. Unusually for a contemporary release, for the first two weeks it was only available on vinyl and CD in record stores before being circulated on streaming services. Musically too, it’s return to a former way of thinking, with its 11 songs steeped in the same kind of tuneful neo-psychedelia, ska and dub reggae with which the Wirral quintet made their name in the early 2000s.
Fatboy Slim headlines unforgettable opening day as surprise grassroots appearance, city-wide performances and sunshine set the tone for the weekend.
By: Duncan Seaman
The vogue for bands revisiting albums from their back catalogue to mark significant anniversaries has become commonplace in recent years. But Clare Grogan admits to being initially puzzled by the idea that her group Altered Images should frame their autumn tour around their 1981 debut album Happy Birthday.
Four years on from its world premiere, the Swedish pop quartet’s digital avatar show is still very much a winner.
By: Duncan Seaman
Attempting to launch her new album while recovering from a broken wrist probably wasn’t what Catherine Anne Davies – aka The Anchoress – was expecting when she was planning the promotional campaign for As We Once Were.
By: Duncan Seaman
A triple helping of 80s nostalgia is warmly received in a concert venue that’s one of the jewels of West Yorkshire.
Hours after The Stranglers have shared an open-air stage in Scarborough with fellow veterans of the 1970s punk rock movement, the Sex Pistols and The Undertones, Baz Warne is relaxing in a hotel in York “enjoying the solitude of the morning”.
By: Duncan Seaman
Budding filmmakers, musicians and creatives across West Yorkshire are being offered the chance to develop professional production skills free of charge through a new music video and visualiser production course at The Piece Hall in Halifax.
By: Duncan Seaman
Holmfirth Sound Society is the idea of Kirklees-based electronic musician Tom Ragsdale to “re-pay the favour” to many of the promoters who’ve staged his gigs over the last 20 years.
