40 Days of Rewind: Nirvana – In Utero (1993)
At 1993 in our countdown, Sam Dunton explores Nirvana’s final studio album.
Search Results: Scream (853)
40 Days Of Rewind: Rage Against The Machine – Rage Against The Machine (1992)
Rage Against The Machine’s 1992 debut album recieved high praise for it’s successful combination of heavy metal and rap.
Inspirational Women: Lady Gaga
For the first in our Inspirational Women series, News Editor Lewis explains why Lady Gaga is an inspiration to him.
40 Days of Rewind: Nirvana – Bleach (1989)
We’re at 1989 in our 40 Days of Rewind, and Lizzie Cooper-Smith will be taking on Nirvana’s mighty debut album.
Review: Superfood at Heaven, London (09/04/14)
Superfood prove their ever climbing popularity, through headlining the packed out London venue Heaven.
Review: All Time Low – Future Hearts
Future Hearts is sure to be a hit with the Baltimore quartet’s current listeners, but it is not the game-changing album it could have been.
Review: Peace at The Haunt, Brighton (26/03/2015)
Emma Harrison Beesley thinks other bands should follow in Peace’s footsteps and play more shows at smaller venues.
Review: The Town That Dreaded Sundown
What had the potential to be ever-so-slightly intriguing instead descends into a mindless cycle of confused, bewildered actors running around screaming in the dark, says Harrison Abbott.
‘We quite enjoy drinking, and festivals are a legitimate way to do it for breakfast!’: An Interview with InMe
Elinor Day caught up with Gazz and Dave of InMe just before their set at Southampton Uni’s own Takedown Festival.
Review: Kendrick Lamar – To Pimp A Butterfly
To Pimp A Butterfly is in a league of its own.
‘A yellow van, if you see it, don’t egg it!’: An interview with The Mispers (10/03/2015)
Sally Lui catches up with the London-based band before their support slot with Kodaline.
Review: Attila at The Talking Heads (05/03/2015)
“There are no rules at an Attila concert.”
Review: Whiplash
Damien Chazelle’s script and direction have made a streamlined and excellent film, full of movement and energy in every scene, says Matt Clarson.
Introducing: Bronwen Lewis
The Edge introduces Bronwen Lewis. Her melody and individuality is top class and it’s like bathing your ears in soft satin and folky strums, she’s sure to go far.