Liam Inscoe-Jones Archives | The Quietus

Liam Inscoe-Jones

A Quietus Interview

Impermanent Everything: DARKSIDE Interviewed

Liam Inscoe-Jones sits down to talk with Nicolás Jaar, Dave Harrington and Tlacael Esparza about their new album Nothing, out later this month. Main portrait by Aurelie Sauffier
Reviews

Forest Swords

Bolted

Six years after last album, Compassion, the Wirral’s own Matthew Barnes takes a turn to the dark side, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Reviews

FKA Twigs

CAPRISONGS

A mixtape full of collaborations with The Weeknd, Arca, Jorja Smith, Pa Salieu and Shygirl sees FKA twigs experimenting with different styles, but still sounding unmistakably herself, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Reviews

Nightmares on Wax

Shout Out! To Freedom…

Sliding into middle-age, Nightmares on Wax hits upon a hot streak – aided and abetted by the considerable talents of Greentea Peng, OSHUN, Haile Supreme, and Shabaka Hutchings
Reviews

Injury Reserve

By The Time I Get to Phoenix

Following the death of Stepa J. Groggs in 2020, Injury Reserve weave new music from some of the rapper's final verses
Reviews

Joy Orbison

Still Slipping Vol. 1

Joy Orbison's first long-player feels like a super hero's origin story, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Reviews

Darkside

The Spiral

Nearly a decade after their last album together, Nicolás Jaar and Dave Harrington have been jamming in the woods and the results are surprising funky – even rather fun, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Reviews

Unsound Intermission

Various

On Covid-enforced hiatus, the brilliant Unsound festival releases a peach of a compilation, feat. Moor Mother, Ben Frost, Tim Hecker and a collaboration between Jlin and SOPHIE
Reviews

Andy Stott

Never The Right Time

Manchester's Andy Stott feels more washed out than dubbed out on his latest collection, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Anniversary

Revelling In Failure: Bruce Springsteen’s Shut The Fuck Up Tour

25 years ago The Boss played Brixton Academy as part of his least successful tour since his first but, says, Liam Inscoe-Jones, while he may have been underperforming catastrophically in financial terms, this was also a time of creative rebirth
Reviews

Magnetic Fields

Quickies

Brevity proves to be the soul of wit for the Magnetic Fields on new album Quickies, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Reviews

Caribou

Suddenly

Dan Snaith's latest under the Caribou moniker offers plenty of surprises – and a few disappointments, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Reviews

Doon Kanda

Labyrinth

Doon Kanda's Labyrinth captures the melancholy of isolation in sound, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Reviews

Poppy

I Disagree

Poppy's metal turn is an intriguing twist of the narrative for the blank-faced YouTube alien, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones
Reviews

Medhane

Own Pace

Amidst the clamour of New York rap collective sLUms, the voice of Medhane remains unique, finds Liam Inscoe-Jones

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