FEMME marries '60s diva pop with modern Afropop bombast on a brilliantly fun debut that's full of sparkle, sass, and substance.
Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
FEMME marries '60s diva pop with modern Afropop bombast on a brilliantly fun debut that's full of sparkle, sass, and substance.
As the Brits Critics’ choice award and BBC Sound of 2016 list are announced, we look at the new faces vying to make it big next year.
On Art Angels, Grimes’ high art experimentation falls into mainstream territory with only fleeting moments of brilliance.
Foals have made their name from envelope-pushing creativity and an unparalleled work ethic. As new record What Went Down takes the band to new levels of invention, frontman Yannis Philippakis talks about resilience and reward in music.
TĀLĀ's globally-infused electronica is immersive, imaginative and good fun.
Mercury Music Prize alumni deliver a mixed set for their long-awaited comeback.
Paloma Faith looks the part but her performance couldn't always match style with substance.
Downtempo pop from the globe-dominating quartet to soothe troubled souls.
Charlotte Krol enjoys Brighton's Great Escape Festival, which featured US pop star Kelis and the Mercury Prize-nominated British electronic music pioneer Jon Hopkins.
A near-flawless performance from the Vienna/London-based electronic crooner giddies us up for Easter.
Who says banjos are just for hillbillies? Not Dan Walsh, who tells Charlotte Krol how global influences are changing the face of his music
We talk to the singer-wongwriter about her busy schedule playing in multiple bands, growing up in Norway and her early love of grunge.
The Swedish outfit move into more immediate synthpop territory on this startling record of light and dark.
A mightily impressive 28 local bands play across four venues in the city for one great cause.