A dash of precision decadence in these dark times.
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A dash of precision decadence in these dark times.
Read MoreHow to read sheet music, a chord progression arpeggiator and George Michael versus Morrissey and Tony Blackburn.
Read MoreBY THE CORROSIVE SPERM OF BAAL I SHALL RIP THY INTESTINES BODILY FROM THY CORPULENT BOURGEOISIE ABDOMEN WITH MY OWN CLAWS AND TO ALL A GOOD NIGHT.
Read MoreA Christmas choir, Mick Harvey, Ken Russell and apposite commentary.
Read MoreShoegazy post-punk, synth pop and futurepop.
Read MoreTaut indie guitar rock, sparse but weighty; machine music by a guitar band with the proper relentlessness.
Read Moresp00py theremin and keyboard, found sound loop atmospheric pop and some industrial bleep.
Read MoreThe Pop Group are a singularity of post-punk awesomeness. Here, have their first two albums.
Read MoreJon Langford’s time as a part-time g*th, J. G. Ballard’s house is for sale again and your headphones can be used to spy on you.
Read MoreSelections from the early post-punk record collection. A Certain Ratio, C Cat Trance, Crispy Ambulance, Magazine, Section 25, Cabaret Voltaire. The aesthetic.
Read More“Hard Left” remains chilling and apposite. The fascists and quasi-fascists haven’t changed in thirty years.
Read MoreA new Pop Group album (and it’s good!), the last Birthday Party record, the truth about Plastic Bertrand and a book about Düsseldorf.
Read MoreI don’t often see it noted just what was happening with early hip-hop and English and European synthpop in and from the post-punk era. Hip-hop histories gloss over it, and the reconstructed histories of techno somehow jump straight from about 1988 back to Kraftwerk, as if all that stuff from 1978 to 1984 never happened.
Read MorePost-punk’s favourite writer, who didn’t listen to music himself. It’s all about the imagery.
Read MoreAngular post-punk, synthpop and witch house with songs.
Read MoreBack to the goth, industrial and punky post-punk, latest works from bands who’ve been around a while.
Read MoreWho else remembers late ’80s Blast First band A. C. Temple?
Read MoreMinimal synth darkwave with a fondness for Gary Numan, punky new-wave power pop and melodic post-punk with high bass.
Read MoreGerman Fall fans in a round-table discussion. Be sure to watch to the end.
Read MoreAcoustic songwriter guitar rock, new wave disco, pounding futurepop EBM and Russian post-punk revival.
Read MoreBack in the day, A Certain Ratio were regarded by the outside world as post-punk no-hopers. So it was a surprise when Grace Jones, fresh off a hit with Warm Leatherette, took an interest in them …
Read MoreNew Order live in the studio for the BBC, simulcast on Radio One and BBC Two. Watch for Bernard missing his cue. And his terrible shorts, of course. And Hooky’s famed “gay sperm” bass cabinet.
Read MoreMichel Duval and various Crépuscule bands, Mark Reeder, Dominatrix, the non-white and non-male nature of punk and post-punk, the Fall and what to do with ex-punk survivor’s guilt.
Read MoreRowland S. Howard plays his albatross “Shivers” on ABC TV Studio 22, 25 November 1999. The band is Rowland with Brian Hooper on bass, Mick Harvey on drums and Edward Clayton Jones on keyboard. And a lot more stuff.
Read MorePavarotti’s “Blitzkrieg Bop”, Kill Your Pet Puppy retrospective, a contemporary punk novel, Manchester punk history, Czechoslovak punk history, Scottish post-punk history and a children’s picture book on punk. The secret histories.
Read MoreBlack Native angular post-punk, psychedelic garage and some straight-up witch house.
Read MorePost-punk rock bands that aren’t quite g*th but are certainly leaning in that direction.
Read MorePost-hardcore indie rock, punk pop, power punk pop and jangle punk.
Read MorePel Mel were an Australian post-punk indie-pop band who formed in Newcastle in 1979 and split in 1984. Like so many old post-punk bands, they’ve reformed in recent years, and have a collection and a live album out soon.
Read MorePost-punk via yéyé, shoegaze and new wave revival.
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