Music

Meet the brash four-piece with a glossy image, a killer sense of humour and a bitch-pop sound to match.

Fashion-loving ravers are congregating at the fresh new venue. The Face gets involved.

The London band's singer/guitarist talks through the trios who inspired her.

Review: Three years since the release of his celebratory Konnichiwa album, the platinum-selling MC reignites the energies of Blacklisted for his 2019 LP.

At Grace Wales Bonner’s Devotional Sound event, the New York crowd was bathed in soul-calming vibrations from Harlem’s distinguished sound artist.

Since getting kicked out of home in Venezuela, the curator and DJ has made his mark on Boston’s nightlife scene.

A party scene collision of east and west, with members spread out across Hong Kong, Shanghai and London.

An intergenerational set of players and guests grace Flamagra, including Herbie Hancock, Solange Knowles, David Lynch, and Tierra Whack.

Review: The idiosyncratic rapper’s sixth studio album features Solange and La Roux and taps into a gay relationship – but does it deliver on all accounts?

The police broke it up. The fans styled it out.

“All of the people in the alté movement are solely driven by a strong desire to create without limits, that’s all that matters to us.”

As the co-founder of liberal São Paolo club night Mamba Negra, Laura Diaz is attempting to fight far-right Brazilian politics through raving.

The trio’s new video celebrates a cultural wave they’ve pioneered.

Review: On his highly-anticipated album Nothing Great About Britain, the rapper relishes in grittiness.

The politically-minded musician explains what dozakh means in Farsi and argues for the boycott of Israel.

“When I’m angry I think that’s when the most savage lyrics kind of come out”.

The Face sits down with the seminal rap group to get the truth behind the Wu-Tang folklore.

The Kali & Jorja Tour, look by look.

Experimental artist Cobrah recalls her initiation into Stockholm’s queer and fetish scenes, charting the city’s kinkiest clubs, performers and events.

SF once had a thriving scene of scuzzy rock bands – but gentrification has chased it all the way to LA.