REVIEW: Fred und Luna, Im Klanggarten
Frank Wiedemann, co-founder of Innervisions and the visionary producer involved with leading electronic acts Âme, Howling and Schwarzmann, has started a new record label, Bigamo,
Review: Marc Romboy & Dortmunder Philharmoniker Reconstruct Debussy
Review by Shannon Lawlor Claude Debussy – arguably one of the most influential impressionist composers of the late 19th century. Best known for his extensive use of experimen
Review: Portico Quartet, Art in the Age of Automation
By Mo Hafeez Portico Quartet, even for those with their ears to the ground of the jazz scene, will not be a familiar household name to most – this is despite them holding a Mercu
REVIEW: Yung Lean- ‘Frost God’
Rap is, by its nature, ever changing and fluid. Since the early days of The Sugarhill Gang’s equally sugary beats, all the way up to Desiigner’s cool yet silly ‘Panda’, the
REVIEW: Island People, ‘Island People’
2017 has been a stellar year for ambient and experimental music in general, with excellent projects emerging across the spectrum: be it via the compilations of PAN (Mono No Aware)
Review: Mura Masa
By Mo Hafeez When presented with the tracklist for Mura Masa’s full length debut, it’s easy to be confused – there’s a veritable sea of features to be spied, from heavywei
REVIEW: Kafuka’s ‘Laws of Nature’
Before delving into the Japanese beatmaker’s latest offering, Laws of Nature released by Project Mooncircle, I must admit that I had not heard of Kafuka. However, the listening e
Review: Zola Jesus wears heart on her sleeve in Okovi
Review by Shannon Lawlor Darkness can clutch it’s icy fingers to your chest in just a matter of minutes. Once it’s grip has strengthened, fighting back is near impossible. Espe
REVIEW: Arca, Arca
Review by Mo Hafeez Unsettling, dark, and almost celestial at times, Arca has carved out an instantaneously recognisable sound that has been utilised by the likes of FKA twigs, Kan
REVIEW: BEN UFO (ALL NIGHT) AT STUDIO SPACES
London hosted its fair share of stacked lineups all throughout the city for Hallow’s Eve this year. Nothing, however, compared to the 7-hour superhuman set that The Hessle Audio&
