Busdriver

The Whitey Album: Bret Easton Ellis Runs Out Of Steam

What do you do when your best work is all over thirty years old? Well, if you're Bret Easton Ellis, you write a book of essays devoted to whining about "millennials"…

Cold Cave

Cherish The Light Years

Virginia Wing

Measures Of Joy

11 Things You Might Not Have Noticed In The Shining

John Fell Ryan has screened Stanley Kubrick's 1980 masterpiece forwards and backwards, simultaneously, superimposed. He shares a few findings

New Pathways: Takiaya Reed Of Divide & Dissolve’s Baker’s Dozen

From the mentorship of Low and Unknown Mortal Orchestra, to the world-changing experimentalism of FKA Twigs, Takiaya Reed of Divide & Dissolve picks the thirteen records that shaped her

Guns N’Roses and Chinese Democracy

Dayal Patterson suggests that in the inevitable rush to castigate Chinese Democracy, critics may have missed something: a pretty good album.

Reissue Of The Week: Slapp Happy’s Sort Of (50th Anniversary)

Slapp Happy's progressive influence straddled both sides of the punk rock interregnum, says Fergal Kinney reviewing a 50th anniversary reissue of Sort Of, and their influence can be felt as much in Faust as in Black Country, New Road

Drexciya

Journey of the Deep Sea Dweller I

The Men Who Would Be Kings: The Myth Of The Libertines At The Forum

The Libertines reunion: the last chapter in a great romantic rock & roll tale, or a cynical cash-making ploy? Lewis G. Parker finds it impossible to separate myth from reality after taking in their set at The Forum. Picture courtesy of Alice Wagstaffe

Anxiety Is Our Natural State: Hey What by Low

Low follow Double Negative with an equally enthralling effort that encourages us to stop worrying and learn to live through fear, finds Hayley Scott

Guns N’ Roses Long-Awaited Chinese Democracy Reviewed

After 17 years of faffing around and insanity, Guns n'Roses Chinese Democracy is almost upon us. Luke Turner gets an early listen, and asks if it was worth the wait.

WATCH: New Bill Callahan

Callahan takes on Mickey Newbury's 'Heaven Help The Child'

LISTEN: Savages – ‘Flying To Berlin’

Hear the AA-side to debut single 'Husbands' here

Deeper And Deeper: Ministry of Tall Tales By Sote

On the latest album of digital wizardry from Tehran-based electronic producer Sote, nothing is quite what it seems, finds Oliver Cookson

The Chemical Brothers

No Geography

With guest vocals from Japanese rapper Nene and Norwegian singer/songwriter AURORA, The Chemical Brothers' latest, No Geography, is up there with their best, finds Ian Wade

Girls

Broken Dreams Club