The Australian indie punk trio with a DIY aesthetic have become a driving force in fighting sexism in the music industry, leading on campaigns to make festivals a more inclusive space.
Trained as a classical tabla player, Korwar has drawn acclaim among the UK jazz scene; blending Indian folk music with electronics which he continues in his second album More Arriving, enlisting the help of rappers from Mumbai and New Delhi to tell his narrative of being an Indian in Britain.
Tuplin’s second album ‘Pink Mirror’ considers the rose-tinted glasses through which we see the world with laconic, deadpan vocals that sing us wry lyrics over a playful, psychedelic folk sound.
Part of the critically acclaimed Sons of Kemet group, the London-based tuba player and composer has cemented his position in the city’s jazz scene as one of the most eclectic artists. He tours in support of latest release Fyah.
The latest release from the Melbourne indie-pop outfit, Television, is inspired by the 1976 satire Network from Sidney Lumet; referencing the opportunities and setbacks offered by modern day constructs.
The band of the prolific San Francisco songwriter, author, film maker and visual artist, Sonny Smith, delivers idiosyncratic pop entwined with new wave and folk, which can be heard on their new release Hairdressers from Heaven.
- Words:
- Edwina Chan
- Published on:
- Mon 23 Sep 2019
The Nashville rockers released their third album Pretty Groovy earlier this year; delivering a collection of psych-inflected garage/punk tracks evocative of bands including the Damned and Neu!.