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An Interview With Dave Pearce Of Flying Saucer Attack

Flying Saucer Attack are back. Joe Clay talks to the elusive Dave Pearce

Catsuits & Starlight: The Strange World Of Dave Smith & Guapo

As Guapo prepare to play The Lexington for The Quietus, Matt Evans speaks to founder David Smith about the history of the group and his varied work with Cyclobe, The Stargazer's Assistant and Miasma & The Carousel Of Headless Horses

Kagoule

Urth

The Month’s Electronic Music: Finding Vital Spaces

Rory Gibb temporarily hands over the reins to Christian Eede for the latest edition of Hyperspecific as he reviews a selection of the month's best releases, including records from Kuedo (pictured), Spatial and Beatrice Dillon, and looks back over a night at London's Tropical Waste party

Fun Replacing Fear: An Interview With Ane Brun

The Norwegian musician – who has the autoimmune disorder lupus - talks to John Freeman about how finally coming to terms with the illness after 15 years inspired her glorious new album, When I’m Free

There He Is Now, Father Brian Eno Looking Sad

We recently found out that Dublin-based artist Shota Kotake was producing a Father Ted picture a day to mark the programme's 20th anniversary, so we got in touch to find out more, and he drew us a special commission

Zzzzz Top: Max Richter On Making Music To Sleep To

Steven T Hanley spoke to the composer about sleep science, the perception of ambient music and the need for us to slow down and disconnect

The Lead Review: Laurie Tuffrey On Foals’ What Went Down

Laurie Tuffrey considers the Oxford quintet's natural trajectory towards chaos and deep-thought in light of their fourth full length; mapping out its subconscious-combing, frontloading and all that comes between

New Writing: Poetry By Emily Carney

New writing is back in the finest of transatlantic form this week, providing you with a single poem by Connecticut's own Emily Carney

Alessandro Cortini

Risveglio

Paris Angels

Eclipse

Uncharted Sonic Space: An Interview With Batu

With a new EP on Beneath's Mistry label imminent, the Bristol producer talks to Glenn Raymond about tapping the "futuristic energy" of UK dance music on his tracks and bringing the fight to stagnant club culture

Willis Earl Beal

Noctunes

Möström

We Speak Whale

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

As Mark Twain said - there are only two things certain in life: taxes and Necro Deathmort. Tristan Bath covers their new compilation cassette and the rest of this month's best tapes

Dope Body

Kunk

Various Artists

Blanck Mass Presents: The Strange Colour Of Your Body's Tears

Something Searing: Yannis Philippakis Of Foals’ Favourite Albums

Before the release of new album What Went Down, the Foals frontman gives Lisa Lavery his top 13 LPs, all records united by "people's voices that connect directly", moving through Arthur Russell, Pixies and Howlin' Wolf

One Take: August In Grime Reviewed By Tomas Fraser

Tomas Fraser is back with reviews of nights by Plastician ft. Jammz, Logos & Mumdance's Sunday session and internet radio courtesy of Balamii

Myrkur

The Last Hurrah!!

Mudflowers

“The Biggest Hits That The Radio Won’t Touch”: The Moonlandingz Interviewed

The fictional band from The Eccentronic Research Council's last album are not only real, but they're going on tour and releasing records. Two of their animating architects, The ERC's Adrian Flanagan and Fat White Family's Lias Saoudi, sit down with Daniel Dylan Wray to discuss working with Sean Lennon, masochistic video shoots and bringing back rabies

Tape Adapter: August’s Hip Hop Mixtapes Reviewed By Gary Suarez

Master of Ceremonies, Mr Gary Suarez has reviews of all of August's hip hop mix tapes that are fit to hear, and a couple that aren't

New Order’s Music Complete: A Track-By-Track Preview

Luke Turner celebrates New Order's return with an album that is "largely thrilling, progressive and fun, which ought to stand as a highlight of their career"

Sleaford Mods

Key Markets

All About Reality? Straight Outta Compton Reviewed By Angus Batey

The NWA film has failed on several levels. Angus Batey takes a look at the problems involved in trying to get a music industry story like this onto the big screen

Savant

Artificial Dance

A Quick Fix: The Cure’s Head On The Door Revisited

Ned Raggett looks back 35 years to when Robert Smith's newly formed quintet version of The Cure were poised for global recognition

Scatter, Matter, Shatter, Shock: Brixton’s Black Cultural Archives

On the occasion of its recent anniversary — and in the light of history, empire, diaspora, and the area's steady gentrification — Jeanette Farrell explores the creation and necessity of Brixton's Black Cultural Archives

Two Poems By: Alex Bell

New writing on The Quietus this week comes full circle, back to a more tQ-immediate locale, with two poems by London-based writer Alex Bell. (Image: The Skin I Live in, Almodovar)

O Brothers Were Art Thou? The Wolfpack Reviewed

Fred Wagner reviews the documentary on the Hollywood reared siblings discovered by film maker Crystal Moselle

Regis

Manbait