Music Reviews, News, Interviews & Downloads
Thomas Hannan catches The Melvins and finds them still, thankfully, just doing whatever they want.
Despite its ability to polarise opinions, Field Day remains a key fixture in the festival calendar. Luke Morgan Britton explains why.
All the best pop stars are built on fictitious premises and otherworldly notions; if only LDR could believe in them herself, the superstar legend would be unmovable, writes Emma Smith.
Warmth and nostalgia battles it way through a terrible sound mix at Brixton Academy for The Postal Service’s re-union show.
Dustin Payseur brings his blistering new LP, Clash the Truth, to Manchester’s Roadhouse.
Shugo Tokumaru may not change the world, but he certainly makes it a better place.
John Grant cements his place in the hearts of thousands with a remarkable, humble and witty performance.
Etudes for Piano, by Philip Glass, is brought to life by three virtuosi in the Barbican.
Our last day in Brighton brings performances from Mausi, YADi and Lulu James.
Day two of Brighton’s sprawling affair brings us performances from Brolin, Empress of and Rainy Milo.
We ignored our temptations to do nothing but sit on the beach yesterday and caught performances from the likes of Syron, Blue Hawaii, Holy-Esque and Mac DeMarco.
Yoni Wolf’s crew bring the tunes, but with some hint of hesitation.