New Welsh music you may have missed in September, from slick radio rock to 7am warehouse kickdrums
For September's new Welsh music you may have missed, Noel Gardner has a sound palette of techno, post-rock, experimental, hardcore and more.
For September's new Welsh music you may have missed, Noel Gardner has a sound palette of techno, post-rock, experimental, hardcore and more.
Brisk indiepop, lyrical narratives and jangling melodies populate anti-'corporate' indie band Swansea Sound's new album, Twentieth Century.
The history of the Oi! subculture in What Have We Got? by Simon Spence uncovers its turbulent journey and key figures.
Take another voyage to the corners of new Welsh music this August with Noel Gardner leading you on a merry dance from barnyard folk to Carmarthenshire rave, and more.
Uncover the cinematic pacing and lyrical depth in north Walian rapper Lemfreck's Blood, Sweat & Fears.
Dig into the ambitious scope of Different Times, a critical review of Britain's comedy journey from the silent movie era to today's TV.
The lively history of British dance music culture is explored in Party Lines by Ed Gillett; unraveling myths and confronting the establishment's influence and the true essence of the UK's clubland.
Noel Gardner and Emma Way cast an eye over post-rock, punk rock, psych-rock, jazz and black metal to find the best new music Wales has to offer.
Discover LGBTQ+ musicians, their defiance against cultural taboos and the hidden figures of early blues music with Queer Blues by Darryl W. Bullock.
Follow the journey of Tom Speake and Joe Sanderson as they navigate the clash between straight society and psychedelic dropouts in the late 1960s for new book Sanderson's Isle.
Fusing dub, reggae, and Ghanian melodies in African Head Charge's latest studio album, A Trip To Bolgatanga creates a rich musical journey.
Lush and soulful melodies intertwined with folk undertones underpin Anohni and The Johnsons' latest album, My Back Was A Bridge For You To Cross.