Indira Paganotto and Joseph Capriati will release a new collaborative two-tracker, ‘Mantra’, later this week. Have an exclusive first listen to ‘Ananda’ below. Fresh from...
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Researchers at Birmingham City University have issued a stark warning
A-level music education in schools could completely disappear in just over a decade, according to a new study carried out by researchers at Birmingham City...
Indira Paganotto and Joseph Capriati join forces for a mystical and marching new two-tracker on the former’s ARTCORE imprint
The past few years have seen mental health pushed to the forefront of conversation in electronic music; however, the effects of racism are still not...
It's still open to students at Glasgow School of Art
The future of Glasgow club and live music venue The Art School is in doubt after financial troubles have forced the team running the space...
FREE PLUGINS, SOUNDS AND ONLINE COURSES
Fresh off the back of his latest release on the LA label Friends of Friends, Tom Wilson AKA Sweatson Klank talks about his role as...
"What's beautiful about this song is that it brings together four people from across the world that are pushing boundaries," says Aluna
In the UK grime scene, the spotlight has usually shone on MCs. Instrumentals have long remained a niche point of interest, a topic for more...
This year's edition will feature MC Yallah, Aunty Rayzor, DJ Znobia, Juliana Huxtable, and DJ Marcelle, on the banks of the River Nile
Jaye Ward, Honey Dijon, JD Samson, Mandidextrous and DJ Sprinkles talk gender identity, safe spaces, privilege and the power of the internet...
Words: JOE ROBERTS // Pics: JEF McMAHAN, COMATONSE RECORDINGS
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“Trans is so hot right now,” chuckles Jaye Ward, the Hackney-based DJ whose lineage of...
Established by the founders of the original Love Parade, crews from Austria, Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, UK and Ukraine are all involved, with over 200 artists.
The lockdown photobook and blog Quarantune has rebranded
1st May 1994 was the first big London protest against the looming Criminal Justice Bill, the piece of legislation that first proscribed a genre of music — rave music, “wholly or predominantly categorised by the emission of a succession of repetitive beats” — in law. Despite widespread demonstrations at what was seen as draconian power-grabs by the UK authorities, the Bill became law later in 1994. Here, Harold Heath looks back at the reaction from the dance music community at the time, and the Act’s lasting impact on the rave scene today
The king of the White Isle has confirmed the One Night Stand parties, alongside his select dates at Privilege for Resistance, will be his only...
Carl Cox has announced that he will play three parties under the name One Night Stand in Ibiza this summer, including dates at Amnesia, Pacha...
One of the world’s great party cities, Berlin is facing up to the COVID-19 pandemic in its own unique way. How are the clubs getting...
It's currently only available for iOS devices...
An iOS app with record diggers in mind called Disco FM has been launched.
It's described as the "must-have app for all the crate diggers...