700 Bliss – Nothing to Declare review: A brilliant record suffused with anger, mischief and hope

Moor Mother and DJ Haram’s debut album as 700 Bliss revels in paradox, and is all the more powerful for doing so

Rising: yunè pinku makes dance music for introverted ravers

For this month’s Rising feature, Malaysian-Irish producer and singer yunè pinku talks club culture, skiing and going where the wind takes her

Gaidaa is entering a new chapter

The Dutch-Sudanese singer talks personal growth, style and learning to be comfortable in her own skin. Taken from Issue 131’s Aesthetic feature

Obongjayar: Some Nights I Dream of Doors review

This record is a tender confessional on self-discovery, set to earworming hooks and electronics-grazed production. Here, we witness Umoh’s artist journey on his debut

Binker & Moses are the London trailblazers exploring the boundaries of jazz

We meet London’s friendliest jazz revolutionaries – Binker Golding and Moses Boyd – in a Covent Garden pub. Taken from Issue 131

Nia Archives is at the forefront of the jungle revival

The fast-rising 22-year-old producer talks paying her dues to jungle’s past in order to shape its present – and future. We meet her over Zoom for Issue 131

Warpaint: Radiate Like This review

The band’s fourth album retains their spellbinding, woozy take on psychedelic indie while exploring a brilliant new direction

The Organ’s Grab That Gun was the soundtrack to countless lesbian awakenings

We take a look back at the Vancouver five-piece’s 2004 album, and the impact that their romantic post-punk had on a generation

Scalping: Void review

On debut album Void, the Bristol band marry the muscular physicality of noise rock with the body-surrendering highs of electronic music

​​William Basinski and Janek Schaefer: …on reflection review

… on reflection is the result of eight years of collaboration between the two ambient auteurs, and is dedicated to the late avant-garde composer Harold Budd

Saoirse: Two Bruised Egos review

Two Bruised Egos sees the producer broaden her skillset, stitching together dizzying breakdowns, euphoric melodies and seductive vocal samples

Syd: Broken Hearts Club review

Broken Hearts Club focuses on the quieter, softer side of the breakup album trope: after the fights have died down and all that’s left is the shell-shocked aftermath

Vince Staples: Ramona Park Broke My Heart review

Staples has always been an accomplished storyteller, and here he leans into his past experience to create something that feels personal, unromanticised