Album Review: M. Ward – A Wasteland Companion
Despite M.Ward’s persistency and constant contributions within the music industry, he still isn’t satisfied and simply needed to get this record out. This is a man drawn to a recording studio like a...
View ArticleInterview: The Thing
The Thing are a phenomenal world-renowned jazz band who take the genre and fuse it with a more popular sound. To do this, the group have collaborated with artists such as Joe McPhee and Thurston Moore,...
View ArticleMy Moodboard: SINAH
We were told about a new artist called SINAH not too long ago. She immediately caught our attention with ‘Nobody Knows’, a composition of delicate instrumentation and vocals that somehow manage to be...
View ArticleAlbum Review: Knife And Fork – The Higher You Get, The Rarer The Vegetation
Never judge a record by its cover, but pay some attention to its title. Consider that every record is a self-portrait, and every track an expression of personal ideas and ideologies, ambitions and...
View ArticleMoodboard: Feathers
We caught up with Feathers only a matter of weeks ago. Since then they have announced the release of their debut single ‘Land of the Innocent’ on 25th February, closely followed by their debut album...
View ArticleNews: Hear the New Foals Album Online Tonight
If you’re finding the wait for Foals‘ long-anticipated third LP Holy Fire to be a tad on the agonising side, then have we got some good news for you: You can hear it in full tonight. There’s one...
View ArticleNews: Filmic Festival celebrates the music of film
Back for a second year, and with an even more exciting line-up, Bristol based Filmic Festival is a celebration of the diverse ways in which music and film work together: a collaboration between...
View ArticleBOTW Playlist: The Flight
We asked our current BOTW – London production duo The Flight – to throw together a playlist for us of the tracks that have inspired them, not just on their debut Hangman EP, but as songwriters in...
View ArticleBOTW Review: Nadine Shah – Love Your Dum and Mad
Every now and then a debut album comes along that feels almost immaculately formed; the product of intense craftsmanship and a keen eye for nuance, balance and mood. Love Your Dum and Mad, the first...
View ArticleInterview: Courtney Barnett
Courtney Barnett is a woman who doesn’t mince her words. She’s a natural storyteller with literal lyrics consisting of day-to-day observations about gardening accidents, masturbation and the people she...
View Article