A Quietus Interview
Definitive conversations with our favourite artists
A Quietus Interview
Human Nature: An Interview With Young Knives
Young Knives' first LP in seven years sees the brothers Dartnall plumbing the depths of human darkness and emerging with by far their best record to date. They speak to Patrick Clarke about their bold new sound, and why they no longer consider themselves a 'band'
A Quietus Interview
The Best Batch Yet? Captain Beefheart’s Doc At The Radar Station Revisited
For Sean Kitching, it's Don Van Vliet's penultimate album, 'Doc At The Radar Station', that best encapsulates his singular artistic vision. As the album turns 40 this month, former manager Gary Lucas, and band member Eric Drew Feldman, recall working with the man
A Quietus Interview
Casserole Buffet: Bright Eyes Interviewed
As they gear up to the release of their long-awaited tenth album, Bright Eyes' Conor Oberst, Mike Mogis and Nate Walcott speak to Patrick Clarke about their innovative approach to sonic world-building, the many forms of loss that inform their new record, and Donald Trump's "psychotic" America
A Quietus Interview
Magic In Residence: Pictish Trail, Rachel Aggs And Jason Lytle On Lost Map’s ‘Visitations’ Series
Lost Map records have spent the last few years inviting some of the world's most interesting musicians to their home on the beautiful and remote Isle of Eigg to record work for their 'Visitations' series. Here, founder Pictish Trail and participants Rachel Aggs and Jason Lytle discuss Eigg's peculiar and potent creative spirit.
A Quietus Interview
Long Shadows: An Interview With The Academy Of Sun’s Nick Hudson
Following the release of their opulent and eloquent new LP 'The Quiet Earth', The Academy Of Sun's Nick Hudson speaks to Patrick Clarke about the influence of lasting Cold War paranoia, and the realities of being a hugely ambitious musician on a DIY budget
A Quietus Interview
The Cost Of Living: Pyrrhon, Skepticism And The Abscess Of Capitalism
New York extreme metallers Pyrrhon have released a new album that eviscerates our current way of living. When the alternatives are insanity and death, perhaps the ancient philosopher the band is named after offers a way forward. Dan Franklin investigates, with a little help from Professor Richard Bett and Travis Bickle
