Windy & Carl's Eerily Relaxing Music For Isolation
After more than 25 years, the married experimental guitar duo are still finding new twists on their spacious, meditative formula.
A commentary on the latest trends in music, from the newest tracks to up-and-coming artistes, as well as unique and lesser-known acts.
April 21 2020
April 21 2020
After more than 25 years, the married experimental guitar duo are still finding new twists on their spacious, meditative formula.
April 16 2020
April 16 2020
A guide to the guest voices who make Manchester dancehall collective Swing Ting’s debut artist album, 100 Dances, a gloriously soulful concoction.
April 10 2020
April 10 2020
The Folk On Foot podcast, created by UK broadcasting veteran Matthew Bannister, has now evolved into an entire online festival. It serves as a precious reminder of the simple pleasures denied to those who are currently under pandemic lockdown.
April 03 2020
April 03 2020
A conversation with the great French musician, DJ and curator, Cosmo Vitelli, on how to maintain identity in the midst of stylistic flux.
March 25 2020
March 25 2020
From Velvets and Andy Warhol to Grace Jones and Keith Haring, artistes and artists are seen coming together to broaden the horizons of music and art.
March 13 2020
March 13 2020
The passing of Naoki Iijima, a man who forged uniquely strong links over three decades between his home city Tokyo, and Bristol in the West of England, is strongly felt by all – especially the Bristolian music community.
March 11 2020
March 11 2020
As the world gets more connected, cultural interplay happens on an ever more intimate scale. Three new records demonstrate the new globalism in music, but in radically different ways.
February 27 2020
February 27 2020
Musicians are looking back with envy on the 1990s – a time when the rules were still as-yet unwritten. They see electronica's complexities as not awkward or embarrassing, but as unfinished business.
February 24 2020
February 24 2020
February 07 2020
February 07 2020
The combination of long-duration viewing and the normalisation of hi-fi sound for television is creating a perfect storm for appreciation of often deeply weird electronic music – and more people are now enjoying it separately from the visuals.