In conversation with contemporary folk group Broadside Hacks, we discuss the importance and relevance of traditional song for our times today.

The album is a euphoric and reflective exploration of boredom underpinned with social commentary, but that’s just one perspective…

Released through Westernesse Records (the brainchild of Lewis Lazar from Oracle Sisters) her self-titled debut EP, ‘Jackie West’ throws you into her world instantly.

Having originally been thrown into the music world through djing for Professor Green on his tours many moons ago, Luke Storey has now become a musician in his own right.

‘It gave me a lot of confidence...to push myself to channel my pain and anxiety into work that felt more inclusive and dare I say joyful’ writes FKA Twigs about her 3rd album. If this was the goal of ‘CAPRISONGS’, then it has certainly been achieved.

19 year-old Lucy Blue’s second EP, ‘Suburban Hollywood’ was released a few days ago we can already tell that she’s on the precipice of something quite special…

An ode to The Cow: the home of nights which start with dog-bites, lead to love-bites, and end up in A & E.

Matilda Mann has been busy since lockdown ended… Supporting stars such as Holly Humberstone & Dodie on tour as well as selling out her first headline show…

Hayden Kays sat down with Jordan Stephens to talk about foreign languages, bodies of water and our current education system…

Vocal Girls was created by a group of women who were fed up with male domination in the music industry and decided to launch a platform championing women and LGBTQ+ artists. They’re dedicated, durable, daring and put on a dazzling show.

With many different rumours floating around regarding where they’re actually from and how they came to be, we decided to get the facts straight once and for all and sat down with the duo that are Family Time.

Based in West London, Jordan Nash’s dreamy soundscapes coupled with seductive lyrics are soon to be at the top of your playlist if they’re not already there.

Personal Trainer’s music explodes with energy, liveliness and humour right from gritty chord number one. A couple of weeks ago, we met the lovely lot before their show at Village Underground in Shoreditch for some bagels and a moonlit photoshoot.

We can confidently say that the sign of any good festival is when you can only make it for a day, but it still ends up being your lifetime festival highlight. If you don’t know End of The Road, it’s time to get to know.

John Myrtle’s distinct ‘jangle-pop’ sound makes you feel a bit like you’ve got helium balloons tied to your head and shoulders, lifting you ever so slightly off the ground, (but in a comforting non-vertigo-inducing way).