100% Louis Culture: the UK rapper with a taste for experimental beats
We quizzed the South Londoner about pad thai, rainy days and intense massages.
We quizzed the South Londoner about pad thai, rainy days and intense massages.
In light of the Japan Olympics being postponed until 2021, UK climbing athlete Coxsey shares her at-home routine for staying motivated.
Generation Covid: In the confines of our four walls, the UK’s young people created more subcultures, trends and styles than we thought possible.
Photographer Jermaine Francis took to the streets of London to capture a summer of change, disruption and protest.
When her debut album, Fake It Flowers, was released just before the UK went into lockdown, Beabadoobee became a bedroom indie star who would have to remain in the bedroom. Now, with a fanatical following and an expansive second album dropping in July, the musician is at the top of her game – and out in the world.
Trailer of the Week: the first in a sporadically scheduled series dissecting the 150-second mini-blockbusters that we call “trailers”.
Photographer Donal Talbot asks other NYC transplants what America’s queer future looks like.
Featuring horny singles, vaporwave vixens, smutty, sordid house cuts and gay electro-punk with a cynical sneer.
We’ve trawled the depths of TikTok, the nichest corners of the internet, London’s sweatiest clubs and local shopping centres to find out what all the cool kids are wearing. From mall rats and happy campers to medieval mystics and Depop drama queens, here’s where the youth are now pledging their sartorial allegiances...
Also on the Rated by THE FACE playlist: Rico Ace, The Femcels, deer park and The Scythe.
Meet the movers, shakers and taste-makers of BCN’s ever-growing alt-reggaeton brigade.
For some LGBTQ young people, lockdown means being separated from the ones who understand and support them most.
100%: The Finnish-Uruguayan DJ, musician and label owner has a serious affinity for Star Trek and affogato.
My Media Diet: His irreverent TikTok videos have earned him three million fans, including Madonna. Now, he’s taking on the podcasting world.
Despite conflict within the Jamaican music scene around the direction of dancehall, the Caribbean’s biggest festival proves that the values of the culture remain strong.