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The Illustrated Man: On John Minton’s Centenary

Chichester's Pallant House Gallery celebrates the centenary of English painter and illustrator John Minton

Remembering The Future: An Interview with Monira Al Qadiri

With a new solo show just opened at Gasworks, London, Kuwaiti artist and member of the Gulf artists collective GCC, Monira Al Qadiri discusses science fiction dreams and her life as a chicken nugget,

Rockfort: French Music For July With David McKenna

As well as providing a new mix, David McKenna explains why he prefers Fishbach to Foxygen and hails the return of the mighty France. Main picture by Jerome Favre

Daphni

Fabriclive 93

Alan Vega

IT

Damien Dubrovnik

Great Many Arrows

Shabazz Palaces

Quazarz: Born On A Gangster Star + Quazarz Vs The Jealous Machines

Art Feynman

Blast Off Through The Wicker

30 Years On: Guns N’ Roses’ Appetite For Destruction Revisited

Guns N' Roses were not nice people. Appetite For Destruction is an extraordinary, and ugly, and sensational album that could not conceivably have been made by anyone other than awful people, says David Bennun

Lee Arizuno on Kemper Norton’s Hungan

Hungan

Cornish folk tales filtered through David Lynch, Coil and Brian Eno - Kemper Norton's new album leaves Lee Arizuno with a compelling, complete view of the world.

Things Learned At: Sónar 2017

Ben Cardew and Karl Smith head to Barcelona for hugging, raving and cosmology. Featuring: Björk, Floorplan, Arca, Bad Gyal, GAIKA, Thundercat, Dopplereffekt, Nadia Rose and MIIIN.

Darkness And Relief: Sean Lennon’s 13 Favourite Albums

From Herbie Hancock's darkest depths to Brian Eno's anxiety-relieving light, Sean Lennon guides Patrick Clarke through thirteen records that changed his life

Complete Communion: Stewart Smith Reviews Jazz For July

Stewart Smith is back with a Summer jazz special including reviews of the new Nicole Mitchell, the debut of Jaimie Branch and report from the Glasgow Jazz Festival

John Murry

A Short History Of Decay

Biogen

Halogen Continues

Vulnerability At Its Finest: Frank Ocean Live At Lovebox

With his music, Frank Ocean gives us insight into his deepest thoughts and feelings. Veronica Irwin asks why we don’t care.

Suck My Finger: An Interview With Chúpame El Dedo

As they prepare to take their surreal blend of Colombian music, metal and grindcore to Milhões De Festa, we catch up with the barmy, brilliant Chúpame El Dedo

Vinyl Staircase: July In Record Collecting Misery By John Doran

A halo of coffee mugs? An impassable wall made from Kraftwerk box sets? The OST so frightening it can't be listened to in the dark? It can only be the return of Vinyl Staircase - John Doran's melancholy death march through this month's black wax

Moon Diagrams

Lifetime Of Love

The Melvins

A Walk With Love & Death

Abominable Show, Man! Faith No More’s Roddy Bottum Interviewed

Jeremy Allen talks to Roddy Bottum about smuggling gay sex up the charts, as well as tragedy, comedy, and his new Edinburgh show Sasquatch: The Opera which he’s expecting to be taken “very seriously”

Forever Watching Love Grow: New Order Live At MIF

New Order play a euphoric home-ground gig at Manchester International Festival. Jude Rogers feels the love, and considers the band's legacy as an integral part of modern Manchester history

Game Of Thrones Season 7 – Falling At The Final Hurdle?

Game of Thrones returns, with all of its grandeur intact, but its grace increasingly absent. ***Contains mild spoilers***

The Space For A Certain Energy: Mehryl Levisse Interviewed

French artist Mehryl Levisse talks dreams, memories, and reflections, the body and the space

You Gotta Catch ‘Em All: At Frieze Sculpture

For the first time ever, Frieze Art Fair's annual sculpture park in Regent's Park opens not in mid-winter but high summer. Craft/Work investigates

The Quietus Essay: Okja, The Jungle, Veganism And Food Security

With Bong Joon-Ho's Okja now available on Netflix, Tom Duggins asks some questions about the film's take on the complicated business of the meat trade and our attitudes to what we eat

Lang May You Run: Der Müde Tod Reviewed

This week Eureka! released one of expressionist master Fritz Lang's lesser known works. Matthew Conn marvels at one of the legendary director's more strange and difficult films, Der müde Tod

Japanese Breakfast

Soft Sounds From Another Planet

Richard Fontenoy on Laibach’s Also Sprach Zarathustra

Laibach plunge into their well of truth, and come up with (possibly) their magnum opus. It is spectacular and sublime, says Richard Fontenoy

Sheer Mag

Need To Feel Your Love

A New Suburban Utopia: An Interview With EMA

Erika M. Anderson talks to John Freeman about the why her extraordinary new album Exile In The Outer Ring may have provided with her with a sliver of hope amongst the ruin of the 2017 version of America