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“Language Is A Found Object”: The Many Squids Of Anna Barham

Reflecting on her recent show at the Arcade Gallery in Clerkenwell, London, Anna Barham talks to Robert Barry about speech, software, and cephalopods

“Sovereign Objects”: Steven Claydon Talks Sculpture And Synthesizers

As Steven Claydon celebrates his first major show in a Swiss institution, at the Centre d’Art Contemporain in Geneva, the British artist talks to Robert Barry about his double life as artist and musician, from Add N To (X) to JackTooJack and beyond

Dream Worriers: The Nightmare Reviewed

Richard Hirst reviews a new documentary about the horrors of sleep paralysis from Rodney Ascher, the maker of 2012's Room 237

Greggs & Loathing (& Van Halen): On The Road With Hey Colossus

Recently Toby Cook hit the rock trail in search of the new 'serious' Hey Colossus. What he found was pastry based snacks and loud rock music. Photo gallery by Katja Ogrin

Right Side Of The Water: Likholmen Interviewed

Northern Norwegian collective Likholmen today release their debut album, Lillelivet, and a compelling 45-minute companion film. Co-founder Erling Ramskjell explains the genesis of his latest mission to Wyndham Wallace

The Lead Review: Tristan Bath On Stara Rzeka’s Zamknęły się oczy ziemi

With the upcoming release of what looks to be the last ever Stara Rzeka album, Tristan Bath looks back through Kuba Ziołek's longterm interaction with the intricacies of the modern physical world

Frame By Frame: A Global Selection From The BFI London Film Festival

Nick MacWilliam casts his eye over the line-up of this year's BFI London Film Festival - on now - and makes a selection of some of the politically relevant films from around the world that you should be watching

Three Chords Good: Graham Parker’s Favourite Albums

As Graham Parker & The Rumour prepare to play their final ever shows later this month, the prolific singer-songwriter talks Ben Graham through the 13 albums that have had the biggest impact on him as a musician

Toronto Noise: An Interview With Dilly Dally

Half of Dilly Dally, founders Katie Monks and Liz Ball, meet up with John Freeman in their hometown of Toronto to tell him about their excellent debut album, Sore, and the city's burgeoning industrial punk-pop scene

Various Artists

Trevor Jackson Presents: Science Fiction Dancehall Classics

Mogwai

Central Belters

Spool’s Out: October’s Tapes Reviewed By Tristan Bath

Tristan Bath once again brings us every tape release that's fit for review

Eastern Dawns: CTM Siberia & The Importance Of Dancing Across Borders

Luke Turner travels to Novosibirsk for the inaugural CTM Siberia, where Russian musicians play alongside international artists in a spirit of unity that goes against current and historical international tensions

Mount Eerie

No Flashlight (Reissue)

Peaches

Rub

The Vinyl Staircase: October In Record Buying Misery By John Doran

A NEW MONTHLY COLUMN: Jonesing for a hit of the black wax, John Doran seeks solace with The Units, British Sea Power, Cassie, Black Sabbath, Barbara Carr, The The and more

The Business Of Forever: Theo Hutchcraft Of Hurts’ Favourite Albums

The lead singer of classy, continent-conquering synth duo Hurts, about to release their third album, Surrender, goes from Phil Spector to Nine Inch Nails via UK hip-hop and Bulgarian folk songs as he picks his top 13

Unfinished Business: New Order Interviewed

Don't call it a comeback... John Doran talks to New Order about their best album in a quarter of a century

Traces Of People: An Interview With Matana Roberts

Before she begins her European tour with dates in London and Brighton, the composer, saxophonist and visual artist talks to Stewart Smith about interpreting African-American history through her epic COIN COIN project

Premature Burial

The Conjuring

John Grant

Grey Tickles, Black Pressure

The Mission

Singles A's & B's

One Take: October In Grime Reviews By Tomas Fraser

Tomas Fraser on another month's worth of grime gigs and releases - plus a Faze Miyake exclusive premier. YGG photographs courtesy of Marco Grey. Faze Miyake portrait courtesy of Meinke Klein

Powers Of Horror: Oneohtrix Point Never Interviewed

Karl Smith talks to Daniel Lopatin aka Oneohtrix Point Never about his new WARP album, Garden Of Delete, our obsession with the grotesque and relinquishing control

Behold! October’s Quietus Comics Round Up Column

Philosophical sketchbooks, autobiographical comix (and comics), and the magnificently appalling make up this month’s selection

“Not Making Things”: Robert Irwin On Light & Ambiance

As the octogenarian veteran of the American Light & Space movement addresses a crowd ahead of his exhibition at South London’s White Cube Robert Barry finds a conceptual artist less interested in concepts than the subtleties of perception. Photographs courtesy of Ben Westoby/White Cube

We Are All Space Junk: The Membranes Live in Tallinn

Tristan Bath travels to Tallinn Estonia, to witness the true exploratory nature of post punk still in action as The Membranes, the Sireen choir and a CERN scientist collide

Craft/Work: Welcome To Our New Art Section With Bobby Barry

Bobby Barry introduces us to tQ's new art section and provides a gallery round up featuring an installation in a vintage arcade machine, a reinterpretation of Enter The Dragon and a micronation founded by an ex-magician in an artist’s studio in Bristol

The Sword Of Musical Righteousness: Incubate 2015 Reviewed

John Doran, Sophie Coletta, Mat Colegate, Richard Foster and Willam Doyle report on another excellent week in Tilburg

The Lead Review: Noel Gardner On Hey Colossus’ Radio Static High

Following on from the release of In Black And Gold earlier this year, Noel Gardener examines the group's continual moving further away from big riffs and sludge metal, into hypnotic melodies, creamy bliss, and giving breathing space to tangible human emotions

The Right Things: David McAlmont’s Favourite Albums

As McAlmont And Butler mark the 20th anniversary of The Sound Of... with a deluxe reissue and a run of tour dates, David McAlmont pens us his own Baker's Dozen, moving through his 13 most formative albums

The Cesarians

Pure White Speed