A Quietus Interview
Definitive conversations with our favourite artists
A Quietus Interview
“The Residents Do Not Live In The Past”: A Profile & ‘Interview’
Ahead of their appearance at this weekend's Mute Short Circuit Festival, Robert Barry profiles the elusive Californian group/art project/political statement that is The Residents, with help from their "spokesperson" Hardy Fox
A Quietus Interview
“The Humility That Comes From Being Hated”: Moby Interviewed
In a frank and funny interview, Moby tells Stephen Dalton about his life post-superstardom and sobriety, taking in sex tapes ("I looked like the love-child of Gollum & Mark E Smith"), Reginald Perrin, Charlie Sheen, celebrity dating, David Bowie, drugs, veganism, Eminem and God along the way
A Quietus Interview
Beyond Benin: Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou Interviewed
As they release their first studio album for decades and prepare to play the London Scala, Luke Turner talks to Benin's Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou about their religious differences, James Brown, playing with Fela Kuti, and their remarkable return
A Quietus Interview
Alison Moyet Interviewed: Only You – The Story & End Of Yazoo
In an extensive interview about the history of life before, during and after Yazoo, Alison Moyet explains why her forthcoming Roundhouse performance with Vince Clarke could be the duo's last hurrah. Alison Moyet photo by Nicole Nodland
A Quietus Interview
Pay It All Back: Adrian Sherwood On 30 Years Of On-U Sound
Thirty years since he founded the On-U Sound label, Adrian Sherwood talks to Melissa Bradshaw about its history, the grim early 80s, his work in the studio, and the trouble with contemporary sound. Exclusive photos thanks to and copyright Kishi Yamamoto
A Quietus Interview
Fife’s What You Make It: Jon Hopkins & King Creosote On Diamond Mine
King Creosote and Jon Hopkins' new collaboration Diamond Mine is steeped in the landscape of Fife. Here, they tell Nicola Meighan about why that part of Scotland so resonates with them, how it found its way into song, and the enduring influence of Talk Talk
