// BBC ENTERTAINMENT & ARTS — MODA & SOCIETÀ
What's it like to hear an unreleased album in a planetarium?
Lost Weekend is Phoebe Bridgers' first solo album in six years
What do a County Armagh city and a Grammy Award-winning artist have in common?
Probably not an awful lot, but this week, the Armagh Planetarium and songwriter Phoebe Bridgers joined forces to give a handful of fans an "immersive" audio-visual experience.
The Lost Weekend Planetarium show, external, named after the 31-year-old's new album which is due to be released on Friday, combines curated, nocturnal scenes by National Geographic night-sky photographer Babak Tafreshi with the 16-track record.
The phones-free event is only available in 35 countries around the world, and only two venues in the UK - Glasgow and Armagh - were chosen to take part.
Cathleen, who is from Armagh, says it was a cool event to take place in her city
Armagh native and Bridgers fan Cathleen said she was "delighted" to see her hometown on the list of places showcasing the event.
"It's really cool, I don't think a lot of people would associate Armagh with contemporary, modern things, it's quite a historic town.
"So it's nice now we're getting recognised by a younger generation and younger artists."
It marks Bridgers first solo record in six years, following the success of her group project, boygenius