Disquiet, Black Country
A Dystopian Present
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Political pop is a rare beast nowadays but this Midlands-based duo make up for it all by themselves as they clearly have a lot to get off their chests. more… “Disquiet, Black Country”
Political pop is a rare beast nowadays but this Midlands-based duo make up for it all by themselves as they clearly have a lot to get off their chests. more… “Disquiet, Black Country”
Award-winning filmmaker Adam Stafford always has something to say when making music, but here it’s done via the medium of sound. more… “Adam Stafford”
“We are always more important than the machines we invent” intones a voice on ‘Diskonkordanz’ more… “Mood Taeg”
Jacques Brel aside, Belgium may not have provided many worldwide stars for its young musicians to aspire to. more… “Loup Havenith”
A pigeonhole can be comfortable and familiar, but a break from the norm can pay dividends. more… “Wozniak”
Falkirk’s Media Whores (they have been forced to change their name on some online platforms) have been kicking against the pricks more… “The Media Whores”
It’s been hard to avoid the 30th anniversary of Nirvana’s landmark grunge album ‘Nevermind’, but rather closer to home is this re-release. more… “The Wendys”
Talk about getting off to a slow start. But that is precisely what this Stirling-based quartet do. more… “Constant Follower”
Lockdown has led many musicians to deliver more introspective works, this Glasgow-based composer included. more… “Scott Twynholm”
Much has been made of the ‘intelligent pop’ of Hamish Hawk, but the Scottish musician is proving that well-thought out music needn’t be dull. more… “Hamish Hawk”