When children's entertainment royalty finally meets country music's queen, magic happens in Nashville's most legendary studio ...

If my life had a soundtrack, Esme Emerson would feature constantly. After seeing them open for The Japanese House in May 2024, I was instantly hooked. Their music is so youthful, so intrinsically ...

However, within the circle, the mood is shifting around this esteemed phrase. Recently, a high-ranking partner of a ‘Magic Circle’ firm responded, “It’s a sign of lazy journalism,” when I used the ...

The ‘Magic Circle‘ is a term that has long been used to describe the elite London-based law firms. However, within the circle, the mood is shifting around this esteemed phrase. Recently, a ...

It will explore a variety of scared, spiritual and classical music in a mixed voice choir. It’s titled Moving Through Time and is free, but donations are welcome. Date: Monday 2nd June Time: 7pm ...

Characters in the Magic Circle Players' production of "Into the Woods" include the two princes (Dalyn Pearson and Kenny Easton), the witch (Spencer Crosby), and Cinderella (Rachel Blankmeyer).

Over three decades after being expelled from the Magic Circle for faking her identity, a woman has been granted an official membership. "We're proud to welcome back magician Sophie Lloyd to The ...

Founded in 1905, the magic society didn’t admit women in the late 1980s when Lloyd, an actress, was persuaded by her friend, a magician called Jenny Winstanley, to apply for membership.

The Magic Circle, founded in 1905, had never let a single woman join. “They said women could be assistants, not magicians,” she remembered. “It drove me crazy.” So she became Raymond.

Last year, the Magic Circle began searching for Sophie Lloyd, who disguised herself as a man in 1991 to gain membership and was then ousted. On Thursday, she returned.

Over 30 years after being unceremoniously kicked out, the Magic Circle has tracked down Sophie Lloyd to apologise and reinstate her membership. But how did she fool the famous society?

The Magic Circle was founded in 1905 by around 20 magicians at a restaurant in Chinatown, London. In September 1991, the group voted 469 for and 129 against admitting women members.