Review: Who says the guitar is dead? No one in The Roundhouse, Camden, London last night.
His outrageous lyrics take shots at high-profile celebrities and peddle bizarre conspiracy theories. Plus he’s dropped more music than anyone could possibly have time to listen to.
Photographer Joe Puxley captures the messy euphoria of the UK’s big weekenders.
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring Coco & Clair Clair, Tommy Richman, Doechii and Knucks.
The photographer’s latest photobook, Hackney Riviera, is an ode to his neighbourhood’s carefree spirit.
“From the sick & twisted minds of Sam Levinson and The Weeknd” teases the trailer for HBO’s latest big budget series. So, Hereditary meets Mariah Carey’s Glitter, yeah?
Volume 4 Issue 001: Cook Magnus Reid hosts a booze-fuelled round-table with London's foremost foodies.
Jeremy Atherton Lin is a writer from California whose new book, Gay Bar, asks: does gay still have a place? With queer venues closing around the world, Gay Bar is a hilarious, arousing and challenging reminder, not just of where we went out – but why.
Also on the Rated by THE FACE playlist: Jane Remover, The Crying Nudes, Len and Daniel Blumberg.
The nightlife impresario of Manhattan owned four superclubs in the ‘80s and ‘90s, and a new memoir takes stock of his legacy – from the story of Party Monster's disgraced club kid Michael Alig to a merciless takedown by Rudy Giuliani.
It was filled with debuts, exits, tradwife trends and the rise of ultra-thin models on the catwalk. In a nutshell: it was a rollercoaster.
He’s the biggest, most secretive British musician you’ve possibly never heard of. And, after breaking records, he’s now breaking his interview silence here.
Terry (old, but not actually old) and Terry (young) really stole the show in Michaela Coel’s I May Destroy You. We got them together to talk school, stereotyping and those mini Just Do It rucksacks.
100%: We quiz Sabrina Teitelbaum on pasta sauce, The Cranberries and her toxic addiction to WebMD.
When everything else was going wrong, the 27-year-old comedian landed a job working with Rachel Sennott “one of the hardest working, most determined people I’ve ever met” on her acclaimed HBO show.
