The November issue is here. Starring 070 Shake, Laurie Anderson, Larry June, High Vis, Tyson and more.
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With their debut album ‘ONLY ONE MODE’, ethos of brotherly love and powerful live shows, SPEED’s heartfelt hardcore has revitalised their local Sydney scene and put them at the forefront of an exploding genre.
This year, Knocked Loose defied expectations with their latest album, ‘You Won’t Go Before You’re Supposed To’, becoming torchbearers of a genre and introducing a new generation of fans to the cathartic delirium of hardcore.
On their imminent debut album, ‘Come and See’, Irish five-piece Gurriers pair political lyricism with pent-up, cathartic rage.
Kneecap are the Irish-speaking rap trio who marry hedonistic abandon with rousing calls for solidarity. Now, a new docudrama sets their origin story against a backdrop of the fight for Irish language rights.
On her latest album, ‘For Your Consideration’, Empress Of is directing her own sensual, over-the-top fantasy.
André 3000 stunned everyone last November. His first album in 17 years is a jazz-inspired flute odyssey – and a reflection of his own spiritual awakening. Now, at 49, the lifelong innovator has uncovered a different kind of creative freedom.
Uncategorisable, open-minded and, yes, a little bit loopy, O. are the Speedy Wunderground affiliates turning wrong turns into an art form.
Berlin-based, BIPOC-centred vocal ensemble A Song for You is altering the perception of choral music, harnessing the power of communal singing for unfiltered expression.
With a record-breaking run of early singles, breakthrough British rapper Pozer blends Jersey club, drill and the grime he grew up on to powerful effect.
After years of gimmicks and algorithm-driven rap, a new wave of German hip-hop is coming – and Nana Le Vrai and his Bombaclart Bass crew are riding the crest.
On her latest album, ‘Charm’, the American musician, songwriter and vocalist is mining a deeper, inner well of interpersonal love and sonic confidence.
The creative collaborators discuss the visuals for Sega Bodega’s latest album ‘Dennis’, the value of long-term collaboration and how they almost crossed paths approaching Björk in a club in 2015.
Nsasi’s uncompromising club music is borne out of a necessity beyond simply making people dance – it is a beacon for shared worldviews, and a symbol of resilience.
Merging sugary sweet melodies with surging, caustic noise, Manchester’s Cruush are abandoning overthinking in favour of artistic freedom and having a nice time, all the time.
In his own words, Louis Carnell recalls the artistic freedom and control he discovered when he let go of his alias – and other people’s expectations.
Cellist Mabe Fratti channels perpetual confusion at the world into a playful, experimental sound world that promises to reshape Latin America’s avant garde.
