Lee Arizuno
Album of the Week
The Lead Review: Lee Arizuno On Fat White Family’s Songs For Our Mothers
"There's a lot to be said for saying the wrong thing." With today's release of Songs For Our Mothers, the awaited follow up to Fat White Family's 2013 debut Champagne Holocaust, Lee Arizuno takes his tolerance to the limit
Album of the Week
The Lead Review: Lee Arizuno On Fat White Family’s Songs For Our Mothers
"There's a lot to be said for saying the wrong thing." With today's release of Songs For Our Mothers, the awaited follow up to Fat White Family's 2013 debut Champagne Holocaust, Lee Arizuno takes his tolerance to the limit
Film
Sectioned Cinema: Wojciech Has and The Hour-Glass Sanatorium
Fans of the stranger side of cinema will love _The Hour-Glass Sanatorium_, Wojciech Has' surreal procession of mindblowing imagery and ideas. Lee Arizuno looks back on this under-watched classic of far-out film as a season of Has' work comes to a cinema near you.
Film
Sectioned Cinema: Wojciech Has and The Hour-Glass Sanatorium
Fans of the stranger side of cinema will love _The Hour-Glass Sanatorium_, Wojciech Has' surreal procession of mindblowing imagery and ideas. Lee Arizuno looks back on this under-watched classic of far-out film as a season of Has' work comes to a cinema near you.
Black Sky Thinking
Glamorous Glue: Horse Meat Disco – An Appreciation
From the birth of the term ‘discothèque’ in occupied Paris to the rebirth of forgotten strains of disco in our own decade, disco has never run out of steam. We go to Horse Meat Disco's excellent mix album for a draught of the pure stuff
Black Sky Thinking
Glamorous Glue: Horse Meat Disco – An Appreciation
From the birth of the term ‘discothèque’ in occupied Paris to the rebirth of forgotten strains of disco in our own decade, disco has never run out of steam. We go to Horse Meat Disco's excellent mix album for a draught of the pure stuff
Page
/ 2
Next
Most Popular
6
Previously Read
Film
Generation Terrorists: The Baader-Meinhof Group’s Legacy
The Baader-Meinhof Group must be turning in their graves after having helped the ailing German economy so much recently. Alex Burrows examines the mainstream’s new curiosity of the Red Army Faction and today’s acceptance of their once radical politics.
