So here it is, the third and final instalment of TBBYNHIYL! It could be argued that some of these bands border on the progressive side, but therein lies rich depths and overlooked greatness. Enjoy.

Scritti Politti

Underrated Pop pioneers, with Punk, Reggae and Hip-Hop augmentations.

Try: Anomie & Bonhomie (1999)

Oz Urugulu

Swiss instrumental collective. Cinematic and Jazzy with splashes of Metal here and there.

Try: Fashion and Welfare (2016)

Dutch Uncles

Mancunian Art-Pop. Very much below the radar with a consistent backcatalogue.

Try: Out Of Touch In The Wild (2013)

Big Big Train

Folky, pastoral and rural. They have their following, but deserve to be huge.

Try: English Electric Part 1 (2012)

Angine De Poitrine

Hailing from Quebec, this Rock duo are a visual spectacle, don’t let that disctract you from the infectious music though.

Try: Volume 2 (2026)

Meshell N’Dgeocello

R&B/Hip-Hop Funk crossover as well as a singular songwriting voice and a pioneer of the Bass Guitar.

Try: Plantation Lullabies (1993)

Frost

Polished Pop/Prog, like an updated Genesis or Pink Floyd. Glitchy, ambient and catchy.

Try: Falling Satellites (2016)

Work of Art

Swedish AOR. Lars Safsund leads this Pop/Rock time machine, launching the listener back to the 80s whilst delivering completely original songwriting.

Try: In Progress (2011)

The post The Musicologist – June 2026 appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

Whilst there have been some delays to the project, and we would like to sincerely thank you all for your patience and continued support. We hope you and your families will make great use of the new space and enjoy spending time there.

The new play area has been designed with a natural feel, using natural materials and extensive planting to create a welcoming, green environment that blends beautifully with the surrounding landscape. We still have some minor works to do on the immediate area but will communicate this ahead of time. 

Why is it called Highwall Park?

Work is already well underway on Phases Two and Three, which will deliver extensive new public open space, a Multi-Use Games Area (MUGA), and a wetland area.
We look forward to seeing the park come to life as a fantastic new community asset for Waverley.

Enjoy the park and the sunshine!

Option to Pay for Parking at Olive Lane Car Parks

There are two adequately sized car parks now in use at Olive Lane. Both can be accessed off Stephenson Way. The main Olive Lane car park entrance sits behind the medical centre and is signposted. The overflow car park is situated at the bottom of Stephenson Way and is clearly signposted.

Both car parks offer visitors 2.5 hours of free parking with the option to pay for extra time should you require it. The tariffs are clearly signposted, and we urge all visitors to read the terms carefully prior to leaving their vehicle. Payment is via the Ringo App. These changes went live on Tuesday 12th May 2026.

Please note, any vehicles that are parked in the following areas will receive a ticket:

• Disabled bays with no blue badge in view
• EV charging spaces when not using the charger
• Loading Bays
• Spaces clearly marked as no parking areas

As a reminder, parking is also enforced on part of Stephenson Way where no parking is permitted at any given time in the designated areas which are signposted.

Please be aware of this when visiting.

The post Harworth Community Update – June 2026 appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

The post Want More Local Customers? How an Advertorial in Wave Can Help appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

The post Fusion Technology Facility Open Day appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

So here we are in the penultimate edition of ‘albums released in my lifetime in a year ending with a zero’. I’m sure there’s a catchier title out there, but hey. 2010 was an interesting year and the albums chosen contain two by acts nearing the end of their peak and two by bands emerging and stamping their mark on the music world. Enjoy.

McFly – Above The Noise

A sonic departure for sure. Enlisting producers Dallas Austin and Taio Cruz abandoned the raw pop/punk sound they were best known for and replacing it with a slick 80s sound that allowed them to compete with their contemporaries. It paid off though and songs like ‘Shine a light’ were embraced by their fan base as well as new audiences.

Field Music – Measure

The Brewis brothers from Sunderland to this day remain a well-kept secret, but those in the know couldn’t even predict this sprawling masterpiece. Chamber pop, classic rock and progressive with a small p. Like ‘The White Album’ without being in any sense derivative,  from the concise ‘Them that do nothing’ to the analog disco of ‘Let’s write a book’. Music for thinkers. AND dancers.

Snarky Puppy – Tell Your Friends

Jazz-Fusion was all but dead in the water by 2010, even now, one could be excused for never even hearing this genre even by accident. Enter Snarky Puppy: a Texan jazz collective that gained traction as they crept across to New York, Manchester and into the clubs of Europe in their mini-van. Now they’ve picked up some Grammys and gained the admiration of their heroes, you should check this album out and…Tell Your Friends.

Ozzy Osbourne – Scream

After the storming ‘Black Rain’ Ozzy was showing no sign of flagging and no shortage of confidence either, even to the point of replacing longtime guitarist Zakk Wylde with the unknown but nonetheless explosive Gus G. Once again produced by Kevin Churko, this is an album that doesn’t miss a beat and delivers as consistently as one of his classics. He’s a self-deprecating contradiction is Ozzy, but an astonishing artist with one of the best voices in hard rock, even at his last gig at Villa Park.

The post The Musologist – August 2025 appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

Boston Castle and Moorgate Cemetery

Little known and seldom bothered are these two hidden gems and they’re right next to each other. Okay, Boston Castle is no National Trust property, but the views across our region are well worth writing home about. Combine that with the stark and stony beauty of Moorgate Cemetery and you have two places in which to repose and reflect, far from the hubbub of the town centre.

The post Jim’s In Town: August 2025 appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

We want to reduce congestion around Waverley, improve air quality and road safety and provide motivation for people to be more active. A more active lifestyle improves physical and mental health as well as well-being.

The 1dayaweek photo competition in Waverley provides this monthly incentive to feel great, encouraging with a financial reward to make that small change in your life that you already want to do.

Post your photos to @1dayaweek_ #my1DAW on social media or email them to 1dayaweek@mosodi.co.uk

Pupils at Waverley junior academy will also be taking part in a school version of 1dayaweek from September. Any pupils travelling by walking, scooter or cycling will be entered in to the competition each day and 2 lucky pupils will win a £25 voucher each with new winners every month.

The post Win with Waverley Active Travel photo competition appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

Offering prestigious Russell Group-accredited apprenticeships, the centre supports learners across advanced, higher, and degree-level programmes — including Levels 3, 4, and 6.With two intakes each year and strong links to hundreds of local and national employers, the AMRC Training Centre is a springboard for anyone interested in building a career in design, manufacturing, or maintenance engineering.

Rebecca Blackburn, Head of business development, engagement and contracts, explains: “Engineering is a national priority, and hobbies and hands-on interests often play a vital role in shaping exciting, long-term careers in the field. We’re passionate about supporting local students and want to connect with more schools, families, and businesses across the Waverley community.”

With four open events every year, the AMRC is always looking for enthusiastic new apprentices, and they’re keen to hear from local schools who want to explore the pathways available.

But their impact isn’t just within industry. The team regularly supports community-led initiatives, from hosting family-friendly STEM days to partnering with charities like Sheffield  Children’s Hospital, where apprentices recently helped redesign its iconic snowflake decorations.

As Rebecca adds, “We’re proud to be based in Waverley and want to work closely with residents and local organisations to inspire the next generation of engineers. Whether you’re a parent, teacher, student, or business owner, there are so many ways to get involved.”

To find out more about upcoming events or working with the AMRC Training Centre, visit: www.amrctraining.co.uk

The post Discover Engineering Opportunities with the University of Sheffield appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

For Kids

THE BAD GUYS – available to buy now

So the first film is Bad Guys. I like it because it’s positive and lovely. There are lots of different characters-there’s a news reporter, there is a wolf and some other bad guys like a snake and shark, piranha and webs the spider. There’s also another bad guy who isn’t in their team but she actually turns into the Governor of the city who helps the Bad Guys do a heist but do a good thing. That’s because it’s about criminals who try to do good even though they’re bad guys in the first place. My favorite bit is I think when the police Chief starts to wiggle her hips in the dancing scene. It’s really funny and I can’t wait to see Bad Guys 2 in the cinema soon.

DESPICABLE ME – Amazon Prime

So the next film that I would recommend is Despicable Me. It is about a person called Gru who becomes a supervillain and he has some alien like friends that are called Minions and you know what the minions love? Bananas-they cannot get enough of them! I haven’t seen all the Despicable Me films but I’ve seen most of them but I think I would just recommend all of the Despicable Me films because I just like the cheekiness and all of the excitement in them and also a bit of the drama as well. 

For families

WICKED – available to buy now

So the third film is going to be Wicked.  I don’t think it would be appropriate for every child but it’s really good. So it’s a baby who whose born green called Elphaba and then when they go to big school they meet someone called Glinda. Glinda is very posh and popular but Elphaba isn’t but is very powerful. My favourite thing about Wicked is probably the love and humour and hope and the “go go go” part of it. My favorite song in it is Defying Gravity. Oh yeah and my Daddy’s favorite bit is when Glinda tries to turn Elphaba’s outfit into a ball gown, it’s funny as she shouts “ballgown”!

FANTASTIC FOUR – in cinemas now

The latest in the MCU features a gorgeous retro-futuristic style that seems to be set in the 1950s/60s but also possibly in the future. The film spends little time on exposition and instead jumps into the huge action set-pieces that don’t rely on other Marvel films to make sense. The family-orientated focus is an interesting take on the genre and the changes that one character goes through is handled with a maturity often lacking in superhero films. Crucially though, the film is just a lot of fun and, for those invested in Marvel, seemingly sets up a couple of quite significant ‘things’…

For adults/parents

SINNERS – available to buy now

At least one local resident hated this, however, we can ignore their opinion (sorry!), as the film is a magnificent piece of work that should be seen on as large a screen as you can. Going in “cold” to this is best: the marketing reveals too much, but the constant twists and turns means that even if you do know what the general plot is here, there’s still plenty to enjoy. The brief overview is that director Ryan Coogler (responsible for BLACK PANTHER, CREED and FRUITVALE STATION) wrote, directed and produced this original story about a pair of brothers in 1930s America who return to Memphis to set up a club after spending time with different gangs in America. Both roles are played, using actual film magic, by the always-brilliant Michael B Jordan and are accompanied by a stellar ensemble cast, including plenty of recognisable faces. There are at least 3 scenes that stand out as being some of the most original and attention-grabbing in recent years, and alongside some spectacular cinematography and bewitching music, this is one of the best of the year.

MIAMI VICE – iPlayer

This isn’t what you think it will be. Yes, it’s based on the TV show, famous for its glamourous portrayal of the crime-ridden Miami of the 1980s. But, this is directed by Michael Mann of HEAT, COLLATERAL, ALI, LAST OF THE MOHICANS and THIEF fame. This means you get epic scale rendered in incredible wide-shots, thunderously loud action scenes, huge close-ups and lots of guns and windscreens. Watch the first 15 minutes, relax into the pace and style and enjoy a vastly underrated action-crime-thriller gem.

For grandparents

OPPENHEIMER – Netflix

One of the most-talked about, awarded and financially successful films of the last 5 years has arrived on streaming, somewhat quietly, on Netflix. If you missed all of the excitement upon release, Christopher Nolan’s biopic of “father of the atomic bomb J. Robert Oppenheimer” is a spectacular, hugely ambitious and moving portrayal of the development of the atomic bomb and subsequent impact on the world. This isn’t a standard biopic though: it’s told through a complex and riveting narrative structure that absolutely captivates, enthralls and terrifies in equal measure. A masterpiece of modern filmmaking.

CONCLAVE – Amazon Prime

This was released on Amazon Prime as the real-life conclave to elect a new Pope took place, and whilst it probably doesn’t reflect the real-life machinations that take place behind closed-doors at the Vatican, this is an excellent watch and is as intriguing as it is beautiful. A hugely recommended film for fans of classic filmmaking: dialogue heavy, interesting visually and full of mature and interesting themes.

Ian Moreno-Melgar

The post Film & TV – August 2025 appeared first on WAVE Magazine.

“This decision doesn’t reflect the reality for many families here,” said Raj, who is leading the proposal through Singhs Medical Ltd. “We know people are struggling to access basic healthcare services. We just need to prove it.”

Pharmacy services have evolved far beyond simply dispensing medication. With the NHS Pharmacy First scheme now in place, pharmacies offer clinical advice, treatment for common conditions, and crucial support for people managing long-term illnesses. Without one in Waverley, many residents could be forced to travel while unwell, delay treatment, or face barriers to care — particularly for young children and the elderly.

Now, Raj and his team are preparing a final appeal and are calling on Waverley residents to help strengthen the case. They need real-life stories that highlight how the lack of local pharmacy access is affecting health, wellbeing, and everyday life in the community.

Whether you’ve faced long journeys for prescriptions, struggled to get medication for a family member, or felt the impact on your ongoing health — your voice matters.

“This isn’t just about convenience,” Raj added. “It’s about supporting the new Waverley Medical Centre with the pharmacy services our community was promised — and needs.”

To share your story, email: olivelane@singhsmedical.com or message the team on Facebook. Even a short paragraph could help shape the future of healthcare in Waverley.

The post Waverley Residents Urged to Speak Up in Support of Local Pharmacy Bid appeared first on WAVE Magazine.