Wonderland
What Makes BINA. Turn The Page?
From Quentin Tarantino’s Kill Bill to Elaine Kraft’s The Princess of West 72nd Street: South London artist BINA. reveals the film and literary works that have helped her turn her own words into a story worth singing.
Ciarán’s Striking A Different Tune
Mercurial artist Ciarán has reemerged with new music, new visuals and a new name – looks like he’d found another way to face the music.
Fireboy DML Is Finding His Way
With the release of his fifth studio album, ZUKO!, Afro rap heavyweight Fireboy DML maps a journey of rediscovery through faith and humility.
Niko Rubio Is Playing For Keeps
Meet Niko Rubio, the Mexican-Salvadoran-American pop provocateur turning romantic misfortune into her own personal espionage thriller.
girl in red, in Blue
As autumn strips the trees bare, girl in red releases "Blue", an EP about a relationship that stopped, started again, and wrote itself in real time.
On Something Shameful, Sarah Meth bares it all
Navigating mixed emotions and complex dynamics, Sarah Meth makes her grand entrance with a witty yet painfully honest debut album.
JGrrey’s winding road of discovery
South London’s finest JGrrey, has shared her endearing debut album, you, me and jen, a life-affirming body of work with refreshing resonance.
kid apollo let the sun back in
After a three-year performing hiatus, London trio kid apollo comes of age on their emotional yet hopeful mixtape, "i let the sun back in".
Making a Mess with Dermot Henry
Blending indie-folk with a healthy dose of existential dread, Dermot Henry finds humour in the messiness of life on his forthcoming album, Bad Throw, Good Catch.
BODUR and Coby Sey Have A Box Of Tricks
Two of London's most naturally intriguing artists, BODUR and Coby Sey, have come together for an immersive, quietly thrilling three-track EP.
XO want to bring back the 90s
Rising girlband XO is on a mission to celebrate fun, dance floor bangers and cheeky British humour. Just don’t call them the Spice Girls.
Lucy Bedroque Embraces Guilty Pleasures
From bedroom music to international tours, Lucy Bedroque has built a career on refusing to be categorised. The 20-year-old enigma talks about creative freedom, internet criticism and making music without limits.
AKRIILA Builds Herself Up To Take Herself Apart
On her sophomore album, Chilean artist AKRIILA falls in love, hands over her diary and lets the mistakes stay.
Getting lost in Saskia
British rising singer-songwriter Saskia always backs the underdog. But her second EP, “Wearing All White Like An Angel”, is anything but.
The Rise and Rise of Irish Rap
Three of Ireland's biggest rap exports, Curtisy, KhakiKid and Kojaque, about discuss the scene has developed into an exciting force.
163Margs Is Revitalising UK Drill
The career of one of London’s finest rising rappers culminates in this excellent, eclectic new mixtape. For 163Margs, it’s more than rhyme.
Ceebo And Blanco are UK rap’s past, present and future
UK rap mainstays Ceebo and Blanco unpack ambition, creative freedom and the lessons learned from the rappers who came before them.
Thoom Doesn’t Apologise for Emotion or Intensity
Sonically audacious and unapologetically eccentric, Everyday, Everything Is At Stake is the apex of a musical self that Thoom has spent years cultivating.
Keo Make A Case For Caring
London band Keo is becoming impossible to ignore. With their debut album, Put A Smile On For Me, frontman Finn Keogh is trying not to notice.
Gurriers Are Coming To Save You
Irish quintet Gurriers have channelled their angst and anger at the world around them into one of the year's most blistering yet quietly hopeful albums.
No One Heals Like Julia Jacklin
On her rich and sophisticated fourth album, The Gem, Australian singer-songwriter Julia Jacklin finds solace in the small things and sounds sublime doing so.
Wasia Project Make the Night Their Own
From solitary piano to Berlin dancefloors, their debut album Nocturne finds Wasia Project discovering just how many things they can be at once.
Emjay Is Mexico’s Hyperpop Provocateur
After infusing Latin music with hyperpop and opening for Doja Cat, Emjay is tackling rock on her new and deeply personal album, Pop Pesado.
Sampa The Great’s Nu Zamrock Revolution
Sampa The Great ignites the spark of a Zamrock revival on her defiant 30th October-set album, Nu Zamrock, connecting heritage, growth and legacy into a new creative purpose.
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The Quick Rise of Slow Pulp
Introspective and innovative, Chicago quartet Slow Pulp are teetering on the edge of something major. Their new album suggests so, at least.
Blu DeTiger Has Mastered The Art of Living Like A True N.Y. Baby
Two years after the release of her debut album, blue-eyed, blonde-haired bassist Blu DeTiger is on the cusp of a recently-announced new era. Two months shy of the release of her sophomore album N.Y. Baby, she delves deep into the boogie and sleaze, the groove and ease, that comes from being born into a New York state of mind.
This Is Lorelei Is Learning To Live With Expectation
Water From Your Eyes' Nate Amos maps the emotional journey that led to his latest richly captivating work, The Singer In My Band.
Matilda Mann Lets Love Take Its Course
Over coffee in West London, folk singer-songwriter Matilda Mann talks fate and embracing a softer kind of love on her radiant sophomore album, Kismet.
Welcome to Claire Rosinkranz’s backyard garden
Claire Rosinkranz on her second album, My Lover, its deluxe version, sharing a stage with Alex Warren and what’s next for her.
Liana Flores is here to stay
In sparkling form on her dazzling bossa nova-inspired latest EP, British-Brazilian singer-songwriter Liana Flores delves into her inspirations, heritage, and the joys of collaboration.