I know, funny band name, but this is not something you can listen to lightly. The Vancouver four-piece have been steadily growing their reputation over the past couple of years, known for the intensity of their live performances. After a handful of singles over the past couple of months,
Music writer Neo interviews Glasgow-based electropop producer-singer-songwriter Possibly Jamie to discuss music, performance and creative vision.
The Windmill stage has witnessed the beginnings of some massive names in the indie/alt music scene – acts like Black Country New Road, Black Midi, and The Last Dinner Party. Last Monday, a few of us not so locked-in Alternative Music Society (AMS) members made our way down to
From a stage made of wooden pallets to sold-out Funky Fridays, meet the Imperial-born band keeping the funk in student nightlife.
Or how to curate an anniversary set.
Drukqs at 25: How Aphex Twin combined the brash with the beautiful
A look into the launch party for Decolonise Fest, London’s “DIY punk festival collectively organised by and for punx of colour.”
Packed with household indie names, the soundtrack to Jane Schoenbrun’s I Saw the TV Glow is an effective and beautiful accompaniment to the film.
London is often regarded as the ‘gig capital of the world’. Whether you’re looking to explore the city’s independent music scene, or just looking for a cheap way to spend a night out, these are the London music venues that will not break your wallet. The Lexington Known
There are some musicians who can stay away from the spotlight for almost a decade, not giving any interviews, not even releasing any images, and can remain as revered as ever. They manage to build this mystique around their work, to the point that die-hard fans will dissect and
If I wrote this review in the style of Dry Cleaning’s latest album, Secret Love, it would be very dry, persistently sardonic, and ultimately, a very draining read. You’d read the first paragraph and decide to stop reading because you know the rest of the review isn’t
The Grammys are once again trying—and failing—to go a year without controversy about who they award, and who deserves it more