Bar-restaurant gets a bunch of new memorabilia including Phil Lynott’s guitar and Cranberries’ lyrics but U2’s Trabant is out

Hotel resort has spent €3m on capital projects over last few years

For all the ego he pushes onstage, Robbie treats every show like it’s all about to be taken away from him

The coolest queens of R&B unload the hits from their back catalogue and take a gallop through their musical influences in a whirlwind power hour of music

Some astounding new Bowie facts have come to light over the last year

This week, Fight Like Apes called it a day. I first discovered them in the Róisín Dubh in Galway and nothing was ever quite the same

An online project that presents one new dance show a week is just one of the Limerick festival’s intriguing aspects

Manchester’s Shura is happy to be different – and flattered about being compared to Kurt Cobain and Kylie

Beyoncé has come a long way from the God-fearing, good girl of Destiny’s Child – the star is being reborn as an icon and vocal advocate for the Black Lives Matter movement

The Algarve gives you enough options to cut the cloth of your holiday to fit perfectly, whether you want to lounge by the pool or take a trip to the end of the world

The ‘Delta Lady’ talks about her volatile marriage to Kris Kristofferson, her partying past, not being credited for her work on Clapton’s Layla and violence against women

Sr Julie Buckley is head chaplain at the Children’s University Hospital, Temple Street in Dublin

Baz Halpin is the creative director behind some of the world’s biggest tours, and his last job was on Katy Perry’s Super Bowl spectacular. He describes the months of planning that went into its 12½ minutes, and how it was nearly scuppered by one star

Team of journalists from 45 countries unearths secret bank accounts maintained for criminals, traffickers, tax dodgers, politicians and celebrities

Stephen Fry recently married a man 30 years his junior. What factors determine the chances of success of such relationships?

An exhibition of the actor’s photographs shows the United States growing up

And working with George Clinton was a cinch compared to playing with the godfather of soul

An Irishman’s Diary about an opera star more famous overseas than at home

To create her new tUnE-yArDs album, Merrill Garbus kept strict hours in the studio, writing songs and reading James Joyce. ‘He was one who really shifted what words could do,’ says the fast-talking ex-puppeteer

Leave the Les Dawson jokes about broomsticks to one side: as Mother’s Day approaches, the soft wall of support that comes from mothers-in-law deserves recognition

Music show ‘Soul Train’ marked the first time many people had seen black Americans at the centre of a TV entertainment show. Its impact has been documented in a book by superfan Questlove

Two themes dominate the songwriter’s latest, remarkable album – the death of her Irish-American father, and an American predilection for war

‘Excuse me, could I see the bag above your head?’ She says to me: ‘No. It’s too expensive’