Music

A “sad tumblr girl” aesthetic with an indie sound to match, Pen Gutt shares the DIY visuals for his track Bare Dans.

DJ and former Phonica employee Danielle guides us through one of the UK’s most exciting nightlife cities: Bristol.

Review: Nine songs of stress-electronica, elegantly crafted, and revealing hidden depths, meanings, melodies and anger.

Review: The young London band’s vocals sometimes feel like an afterthought, but their innovative approach to playing justifies a lot of the hype.

Now free from major label bullshit, the daring artist is no longer limited by anyone else’s fears.

The performer’s fragile vocals have recently appeared in teen properties like The Goldfinch, The Society, 13 Reasons Why and Eighth Grade.

The light heavyweight boxer made a playlist for The Face, featuring Drake, Dave & J Hus and Take That (yes, really).

A photography book documents the much-loved footwork pioneer from 2011-2014, as he pushed the underground Chicago sound across the globe.

A few years back, the Copenhagen indie pop band caught a buzz. After some healing, they’re ready to share new material with the rest of the world.

Rising from Melbourne’s scuzzy punk community, Amyl and The Sniffers’ rowdy frontwoman recommends some Aussie peers.

From rapping in her hometown to the XXL Freshman cypher, the H-Town Hottie is one of the best MCs when it comes to freestyling.

Meet the movers, shakers and taste-makers of BCN’s ever-growing alt-reggaeton brigade.

It feels like every week, a superstar shatters yet another record.

The regeneration game: along with a community of artists, four lads with guitars known as The Illicits are helping reboot their north-west town.

Review: Afroswing is soundtracking yet another UK summer. Despite his distinctive style, MoStack conforms for a winning formula.

Rappers are scoring hits by threatening to link your girl. It’s a form of ridicule with a long history in literature and folklore.

The LA group opened for Styles on his 2017 tour, accidentally gifted him a Mapplethorpe book of nudes, and now they’re back with a head-spinning new single.

Review: From the head-spinning heights of the Champagne Supernova years to the collapse of Beady Eye, As It Was follows the comeback of the decade.