Music

Dig in. Seven years on, the artist serves up a feast of ambition, immigrant roots and hard-earned perspective on his latest album.

The British artist swaps club chaos for distorted guitars, euphoric beats and a deeper exploration of desire. On her latest record, falling in love becomes its own kind of rebellion.

What happens when thirteen years of life become an album? Elninodiablo reflects on leaving Berlin, creative freedom and the record he never set out to make.

From a breakout year to a sold-out tour, Alyssa Grace keeps the momentum going with “washing skin”, one of her most vulnerable releases yet.

As her career reaches new heights, the Ukrainian DJ opens up about leaving Kyiv, reconnecting with her audience and life beyond streaming numbers and sold-out shows.

The new single offers a first glimpse into “Velvet Bruises”, her forthcoming EP about the contradictions of wanting someone you know you should leave behind.

Ahead of Simple Things, the Manchester duo talk earth and machines, singing in their mother tongue and the freedoms of life in the North.

Leaving her gothic armour behind, she brings stripped-back guitars and intimate vocals to the country-folk songs of “MUSE”.

Blending genres across the Mediterranean and beyond, Ino Casablanca creates a sonic vision that defies easy comparison or categorisation.

El festival renace en su 34.ª edición, que se celebrará del 17 al 19 de junio, y adelanta sus primeros artistas, con nombres como Bonobo, Carl Cox, Tokischa, Yung Lean, Jessie Ware y Frost Children.

After leaving Lauran Hibberd behind, favourite daughter takes full control of her music with her fiercely personal debut EP, “bragger’s rights”.

Nathan Melja’s “Joe’s Muse” pairs a consistent techno groove with airy textures, bringing an understated energy to the opening track of his forthcoming Sentaku EP.

The final months bring one last wave of exciting releases, from experimental pop and underground electronics to rap. Get ready for Slayyyter, Björk, 2hollis, serpentwithfeet, and more.

As he releases “bleach”, the artist talks Britney, sexual vulnerability and why mistakes matter more than perfection.

YOGI connects London, Toronto and Tokyo in “Ride or Die”, with stylist Natasha Advani bringing a fearless fashion vision to its music video.

We premiere “See You Again”, a six-minute journey through groove and melancholy in which Belgian musician Robbing Millions proves the possibilities are endless.

At Biennale Musica, a hardware-led debut opens a conversation about creative accidents, ethical sampling, collaboration and learning when to let a track go.












