Tristan Bath

Time After Time: Athanasios Argianas’ Hollowed Water Playlist

Drawing together sculpture and sound, the ancient and modern, Athanasios Argianas's show Hollowed Water inhabited Camden Arts Centre before the lockdown and is now available to view online. Here the artist shares some of the images and sounds that inspired the exhibition

The Essence And The Purity: Rob Halford Of Judas Priest’s Favourite LPs

With their Redeemer Of Souls tour bound for Scandinavia after wrapping up the UK leg at Brixton Academy last night, the heavy metal veterans' singer takes Alex Macrow through his top 13 "game changers" of rock & roll

The City In Sound: Wacław Zimpel Interviewed

Recorded exclusively for Quietus subscribers’ Autumn Equinox release, Wacław Zimpel’s new Train Spotter sees the Polish composer translate the sounds of Warsaw into a sprawling and intense album. He speaks to Julian Marszalek about the record’s creation

Look into the Shadows: Peter Murphy’s Favourite Albums

As Peter Murphy releases a new solo album – his first for a decade – the erstwhile Bauhaus frontman looks back at the music that has excited and inspired him, from glam to punk, classical to devotional, jazz to trip hop

The Magnetic North

Orkney Symphony Of The Magnetic North

Tom Meighan & Why Music Fans Have To Take Violence Against Women Seriously

Last week, former Kasabian singer Tom Meighan was handed a risibly light sentence for domestic violence. We explain why this matters

Control Slips Away: My Bloody Valentine’s Isn’t Anything Revisited

My Bloody Valentine's debut album Isn't Anything was always overshadowed by the expensive Loveless. Now, a quarter of a century after its release, Ned Raggett explores the sound of a band in flux

Columnfortably Numb: September In Psych/Noise Rock By JR Moores

Read, listen and learn about liner notes, lizard discotheques and lysergic evangelicals with JR Moores

Sines Of Awakening: Pierre Henry & Bergen’s EKKO Festival

Quietus cynic of the avant-garde Wyndham 'Indie Wyndy' Wallace goes to Bergen's EKKO Festival to have his circuits reprogrammed

El Kontessa

Nos Habet Caramel

The latest from Cairo’s El Kontessa fizzes with mahraganat deconstructions and Egyptian bass, finds Jaša Bužinel

A Work Of A Work: Sturtevant’s Warhol Marilyn

When is a Warhol not a Warhol? When it’s a Sturtevant. With a new book dedicated to her Warhol Marilyn from Afterall’s One Work series, Craft/Work looks at the work of Elaine Sturtevant

The Sound of Light on Water: Jon Hopkins’ Favourite Music

Ahead of new album Ritual and a headline set at this weekend's Green Man, Jon Hopkins takes Elizabeth Aubrey through an eclectic Baker's Dozen spanning adolescent favourites, ambient rarities, gifts from the algorithm and the soundtracks to his travels across the globe

A Is For ‘A Forest’: Simon Price On The Cure

In an exclusive extract from his forthcoming book 'Curepedia: An A-Z Of The Cure', Simon Price explores the band's classic 1980 single 'A Forest'

Rockfort! French Music For March Reviewed By David McKenna

Surveying French left-field music, David McKenna reviews lush Franco-Polynesian sounds, a hardcore supergroup and considers Bandcamp rap. Home page photograph: Francois Dumeaux by Anne-Sophie Trebel

Albums Of The Month: Music We’ve Loved This August

From Minaj to Monoganon, Gabe Gurnsey to Pig Destroyer: here’s our listenable list of stuff we love this month

A Glimmer Of Cope: Adelle Stripe On The Modern Antiquarian

In the first of our subscriber-exclusive Low Culture essays, Adelle Stripe opens her battered copy of Julian Cope's The Modern Antiquarian and argues that this guide to Britain's neolithic remains has a strikingly modern relevance