Known better for his drug-fuelled brushes with the tabloids and beauty-and-the-beast-style relationship with Kate Moss, it's easy to forget that Pete - or Peter as he wishes to be called now - Doherty was, for a moment, the great white hope of British music. Alongside best friend Carl Barat at The Libertines, Doherty's stock rose as a poetic songwriter and a charismatic frontman - and then plummeted as quick as it took to stick a needle in his arm. Despite doing time behind bars for various drug and theft-related charges, Doherty managed to found Babyshambles, a group which showed glimpses of promise but was largely puerile and shambolic. But a new solo album and a rousing acoustic solo performance at this year's Glastonbury (including a crowd-stirring rendition of his hit Albion) suggest that Doherty is getting serious again. This gig at the Roundhouse should either back this up - or see the artist fall further off the wagon.
Steve Hughes, Carl Donnelly & Pete Johansson
Roundhouse, NW1 8EH
11th November 2009
Magners Pear Cider and LondonTown have teamed up for a night of laughs with some of... More
Short Circuit Festival
Roundhouse, NW1 8EH
14th May - 17th May 2009
Rather than a series dedicated to the 1986 film starring Steve Guttenberg about a malfunctioning robot... More
Morrissey
The Roundhouse, NW1 8EH
21st January 2008 - 27th January 2008
After the furore of his 'racist' NME interview, we're not certain that Morrissey is going to... More
One hit wonders overly reliant upon their larger-than-life frontwoman, or a fierce rock 'n' roll trio in the ascendency? Either way, Beth Ditto's Gossip head ...More
Magners Pear Cider offers you a night of laughs with some of the best UK-based breakthrough comedians at an invite-only gig at The Roundhouse. Oddball ...More
Camden Stables Market gets its name from its previous incarnation as a horse hospital. In Victorian times, the stables were where horses injured pulling barges ...More
Within three minutes’ walk of Euston Station, between Regent's Park and the British Museum and close to Kings Cross Station, this modern hotel offers guests ... More
It’s great to see this fabulous arts venue re-open its doors after a stunning refurbishment. Boasting a colourful 160-year history, the buliding was first ... More
Arch 65,
The Catacombs,Stables Market,Camden Town,
London,
NW1Map
3 minutes walk from Peter Doherty
As well as housing a renowned ceramic art gallery, Painted Earth offers kids a fantastic opportunity to test their own artistic talents. Supervised by friendly ... More
With the majority of produce sourced from the British Isles, Melrose and Morgan work with producers who use traditional methods of farming, curing, baking or ... More
Ladies go weak at the knees for Miss Lala’s. This beautiful little boutique stocks wonderful cheeky lingerie labels. Wickedly indulgent, it’s a dressing ...More
Cottons is a slightly upmarket version of a traditional Caribbean restaurant. It’s still very informal, friendly in fact, and there’s plenty of music and laughter, ...More
Going into Belgo Noord feels like being whisked away to some Northern European drinking den. Fat men with moustaches smile at you from the walls, ... More
Unique and innovative workshops teaching flower arranging and floristry with monthly, weekly or daily workshops. This is a really enjoyable art form that allows its ... More
The Open University is a national institution. Thousands have studied for a degree by watching their inspired 1970s-style television programmes and although the courses are ...More
The Lock Tavern would be a great place to drop in and escape the tiresome, tie-dye-clad vendors of Camden’s famous street market. Unfortunately that wouldn’t ... More
Now that the Camden Palace has been pointlessly rebranded as 'KOKO', an started putting on funky house nights, the Electric Ballroom is the last great ...More
Known better for his drug-fuelled brushes with the tabloids and beauty-and-the-beast-style relationship with Kate Moss, it's easy to forget that Pete - or Peter as he wishes to be called now - Doherty was, for a moment, the great white hope of British music. Alongside best friend Carl Barat at The Libertines, Doherty's stock rose as a poetic songwriter and a charismatic frontman - and then plummeted as quick as it took to stick a needle in his arm. Despite doing time behind bars for various drug and theft-related charges, Doherty managed to found Babyshambles, a group which showed glimpses of promise but was largely puerile and shambolic. But a new solo album and a rousing acoustic solo performance at this year's Glastonbury (including a crowd-stirring rendition of his hit Albion) suggest that Doherty is getting serious again. This gig at the 
