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In The Moment: An Interview With Weaves

John Freeman meets Weaves in their hometown of Toronto to find out why their brand of "freak-ass" pop was inspired by a desire to be the band that provides parental irritation while simultaneously celebrating the present

Howls From The Soul: Bobby Gillespie’s Favourite Albums

After the release of Primal Scream's eleventh album, Chaosmosis, the singer boils his record collection down to a mean 13, a selection that formed his "own private world" while he was growing up in Glasgow

The Legendary Pink Dots

Pages Of Aquarius

The Last Shadow Puppets

Everything You've Come To Expect

From Azzazin To Gun Aramaic: Muslimgauze Two Decades On

Louis Pattison looks back two decades to when the electronic musician Bryn Jones was at the height of his powers recording as Muslimgauze - and speaks to the people who knew him and musicians who were influenced by him

April’s Best Music, Chosen By The Quietus

In the first of a new column, Quietus staff pick their favourite albums and EPs of the month not covered on the site and a handful of the best of what's already been reviewed. Comments are open (with cautious optimism), so let us know what you'd have chosen

The Secret Of His Great Strength: Ai Weiwei At Idomeni

As the global refugee crisis rolls on, Bryony White considers the symbolics of Ai Weiwei's haircut in the Greek border town of Idomeni

Off The Grid: Francois Morellet At Ninety

On the ninetieth birthday of the pathbreaking French painter, Geoff Cowart surveys two exhibitions dedicated to the hallucinatory work of the co-founder of the Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visuel

Fast Things First: Remainder Reviewed

Tom Duggins reviews director Omer Fast's adaptation of Tom McCarthy's novel Remainder

If This Is A Man: Son Of Saul Reviewed

Michael Brooks assesses the Academy Award winning holocaust drama, which is out in cinemas now

Joan La Barbara

Voice Is The Original Instrument

RM Hubbert

Telling The Trees

The Lead Review: Lottie Brazier On Brian Eno’s The Ship

With Brian Eno's latest full length out on Warp tomorrow, Lottie Brazier looks at its overarching influences, including poetry, found sound, and the stillness of war.

Wire

Nocturnal Koreans

Revolting Lots: Al Jourgensen’s Favourite Ministry Albums

As Ministry prepare to tour Europe, their leader puts the band's discography in order while sharing wild tales and encounters with William S. Burroughs, Robert Plant and copious amounts of his own stomach lining

Complete Communion: April’s Jazz Reviewed By Stewart Smith

Stewart Smith reviews the highlights of this month's jazz including offerings from Fire! Orchestra, Jamal Moss, Peter Brötzmann and Heather Leigh

Samiyam

Animals Have Feelings

Fela Ransome Kuti & His Koola Lobitos

Highlife-Jazz And Afro-Soul (1963-1969)

Susanna

Triangle

Axe Apothecary: An Interview With Wytch Hazel

With Prelude, the debut album of the Lancastrian guitar-duellers, just set loose, Harry Sword traces a pathway back from the NWOBHM to England's ancient past with vocalist and guitarist Colin Hendra

One Step Forward Two Steps Backward: 1976, Reggae & Critical Amnesia

In a blistering new piece Neil Kulkarni argues that we should put aside our copies of Super Ape and Rockers Up Town and make room for some other, less canonical albums

Full Clip: April’s Hip Hop Albums Reviewed By Gary Suarez

On the off-chance you can pry yourself away from Beyonce’s lemon-scented bounty, check out these reviews of the latest rap records coming out of America

Juan Atkins & Moritz von Oswald Present Borderland

Transport

Science Fiction/Science Fact: The Strange World Of… Jeff Mills

Jeff Mills may well be primarily known as one of the key figures in the development of Detroit techno and a founding member of UR but here he talks to Ed Power about his recent history working across the spectrum of the arts and his obsession with both space travel and science fiction

Injustice For All: The Quietus Writers Pick Their Favourite Underrated Films

The Quietus film team come together to celebrate the little films that could... but didn't.

Spool’s Out: Tape Reviews For April With Tristan Bath

From Polish underground techno to music made just using wine glasses - it can only be Tristan Bath's monthly exploration into the world of cassettes

A Performative Approach To Nature: Exploring Art Sheffield

At Sheffield’s biennial cross-city art event, Robert Barry explores works by Charles Atlas, Michel Auder, Florian Hecker, Paul Sietsema, and Anna Barham

Touching A Different Nerve: Robert Mapplethorpe On Film

As the first feature-length portrait of the American artist Robert Mapplethorpe opens in London, Olivia Marks talks to the film-makers Randy Barbato and Fenton Bailey about sex, shock, and photography as an art form (some images slightly nsfw)

Otherworldly Creature, Benign Visitor: Prince Remembered, By Simon Price

Prince devotee Simon Price offers a personal remembrance of the music genius, tracing through the unparalleled back catalogue and career of a man who seemed a "super-being who could literally do anything"

Xiu Xiu

Plays The Music Of Twin Peaks

Guido Möbius

Batagur Baska

Prince: Revolutionary Transmissions From Beyond The Greatest Hits

While there's nothing wrong with a Prince hits anthology or two, this doesn't even begin to tell the story. Petra Davis, Joe Stannard, Al Denney, Wyndham Wallace, David Moats and John Tatlock choose their favourite non-single tracks... (republished 21st April 2016 - RIP Prince)