Archives

Burial Releases New Track, ‘Dolphinz’

It's the B-side to the producer's latest two-tracker for Hyperdub

“I Enjoy Silence!”: Michael Rother’s 13 Favourite Albums

With a show at London's Under The Bridge on 5 April, Michael Rother of Neu!, Harmonia, and a newly-boxsetted solo career takes Patrick Clarke through his life in 13 records, from Little Richard to Fuck Buttons, even though he doesn't really listen to music any more

Reeko W/ Architectural

The Blue Album

Cinematic Quality: Blanck Mass’ Favourite Albums

He's just released his second solo album, Dumb Flesh, and is set to play tQ's stage at The Great Escape on Friday. Before that, the Fuck Buttons man gives James Benge the rundown of his top 13 records

Wot No Jazz Funk?! Cosey Fanni Tutti’s Favourite Records

As Cosey Fanni Tutti releases one of the albums of the year thus far, she sits down with Luke Turner to discuss 13 records that shaped her, from the soundtrack to pre-COUM hippy days in Hull to the present day

LISTEN: Karen Gwyer x Richard Dawson

Electronics producer transforms The Vile Stuff from Newcastle singer-songwriter's recent Nothing Important album

The Echo Of Youth: My Bloody Valentine Live

John Calvert takes his teenage dreams down to the Brixton Electric for a rare intimate gig by My Bloody Valentine.

F**king Pop Classics: Alan McGee’s Favourite Albums

The former Creation Records, now 359 Music man charts his musical history from child of glam to record label boss with Alex Niven

Matmos Share Two New Album Previews

The latest excerpts to emerge from the duo feature guest spots from Yo La Tengo, Giant Swan and Rabit

All In It: British Sea Power’s Scott Wilkinson On His Favourite LPs

Ahead of British Sea Power's soundtracking of Polish animation at the Barbican as part of Kinoteka Film Festival and the release of new album Let The Dancers Inherit The Party, vocalist Scott Wilkinson guides Richard Foster through his favourite albums, from War Of The Worlds to Mighty Sparrow, Pavement and more. Photo by Mayumi Hirata

Overdub Time Machine: Ian William Craig’s Music For Magnesium_173

The British Columbian manipulates tape like it were the spools of time itself, finds Jon Buckland