Millions watched comedians Stevie Martin and Lola-Rose Maxwell satirise the modern world over Zoom during lockdown. Now they’ve written a TV show, called screen time, and it’s out today.
With new single ‘You Can Be Mean’ out today – the final release ahead of her forthcoming album All of This Will End – we speak to singer-songwriter Indigo De Souza about the human experience and all its trappings.
The Rossettis provides a fresh look at the pre-Raphaelites and a unique insight into previously unheard working class experiences.
RnB and pop artist Ava Lily invites you to the Sunday Music Club, her latest EP which navigates through sobriety, self-destructive tendencies and finding self-love across five tracks, rounding-off with a live version of ‘Nobody Loves Me Like I Do’ as a showcase of her summersaulting vocals.
As half of soul-pop duo Joseph Lawrence & The Garden, the Ipswich-born Londoner was a rising star signed to a major label. Then he dissolved the band and went solo without any money. Two years later, the musician tells whynow why his upcoming album is worth all the hardship.
With their new album, The Seventh Sun, out now, Emma Wilkes speaks to Bury Tomorrow frontman Dani Winter-Bates about how the Southampton metallers went from the brink of calling it a day to becoming a rejuvenated outfit.
With an output that reflects both hedonism and its aftermath in equal measure, Laurence Guy has risen the ranks through NTS slots, Rinse FM residencies and sold-out shows at Fabric. His forthcoming album Living Like There’s No Tomorrow, But Killing Yourself In The Process, set for release on 7 July via his own label Accidental Pieces, typifies a producer at the peak of their powers.
With a new single out today, ‘Mirrors’, via So Young Records, we speak to Nightbus about how they formed, house parties, and balancing their ambitions for world domination with simply doing what they love – as part of our series on emerging artists.
A pioneer of hip-hop-laden bedroom pop and sunny 70s-inspired beats, we speak to Benny Sings as he returns with his eighth album, Young Hearts.
With his debut EP, Poems To Dance To, out today, we speak to Antony for the next instalment of our series on rising artists that are increasingly demanding people’s attention.
Following his acclaimed 2019 documentary on Liam Gallagher As It Was, director Charlie Lightening turns his attention to Louis Tomlinson.
Ahead of his headline slot at Country to Country festival, commencing today at The O2, Holly Smith speaks to country star Thomas Rhett about the UK’s love for the genre, his rise to the top of the charts and looking ahead to new music.
With their 12th studio album, UK Grim, out today, Sleaford Mods speak to Elizabeth Aubrey about the state of this country’s government, moving on from their row with Idles, and why they’re “a real fucking success story”.
Award-winning filmmaking duo Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace have an esteemed history with capturing the essence of music on film. After working on music videos for the likes of Bjork, Arctic Monkeys and Idles, the pair turned their attention to Blur, with their first music film: 2010’s No Distance Left To Run, which followed the Britpop outfit during their 2009 reunion and tour.
We spoke to series creator and writer Neil Cross and director Jamie Payne about DCI John Luther’s journey to the big screen.
Since 2016, Jadu Heart have gradually established themselves as beloved outsiders in the UK alternative scene. Comprised of Diva-Sachy Jeffrey and Alex Headford, their third album Derealised, released earlier this year, follows on from 2020’s Hyper Romance and 2019’s Melt Away, alchemizing indie, electronic and dream-pop stylings. We speak to the pair about their latest album, creating art from existential angst and why Jai Paul is partly to blame for Jadu Heart being formed.
Michelle Brasier is an Australian comedian, embarking on a five-night run at London’s 21 Soho, starting this evening (6th March). She also has the predicted lifespan of an average bear, which is the name of her show.
Endearing indie-folk sensation Billie Marten is back with her harmonious fourth studio album Drop Cherries next month, with the track’s latest single ‘I Can’t Get My Head Around You’ out today.
With a new track out today, Matt Maltese spoke to Elizabeth Aubrey about his forthcoming album Driving Just To Drive, out 28 April, his love of Leonard Cohen and how being dropped by a major label became a source of creative freedom.
One thing you can never deny Yungblud is the effort and energy that goes into his shows. We speak to Sam Tozer, the creative director and show designer for the Doncaster artist, about what it takes to devise the playful theatrics behind Yungblud’s latest arena concerts.
Ahead of their new album, From Nothing To A Little Bit More – the follow-up to their chart-topping debut – we speak to The Lathums’ lead singer Alex Moore about their biggest headline show to-date, song-writing and a special voice-note from Brandon Flowers.
We speak to frontman Rob about how the band came together thanks to his dad’s job in a coffin factory, developing their live shows and their second EP, One Shade Darker, set for release this week.
With ‘My Candy Rain’ out now, we had a quickfire chat with Nat Slater about her journey into music and her artistic ambitions, as part of our series on emerging artists.
Simon Brew speaks to Nancy Zamit about Mischief Theatre, Hummingbird, mental health and more in this exclusive interview with whynow.
We meet up with Good Health Good Wealth, the genre-spanning duo comprised of Bruce Breakey and Simon Kuzmickas. The pair met in a Wetherspoons a decade ago, so it only seemed right to chat to them in such an establishment – about their journey, their track ‘Snatch’ and growing up in the MTV era.
Director Elizabeth Banks and actors Keri Russell, Alden Ehrenreich and O’Shea Jackson Jr. sat down to talk about their film Cocaine Bear.
Irish outfit M(h)aol are fresh from releasing their debut album, Attachment Styles, earlier this month; a bristling record that’s as direct lyrically as you’d want (and expect) from a feminist punk band.
Next Exit, starring Rahul Kohli and Katie Parker, is out now in the UK. We spoke to Kohli and director Mali Elfman about their film.
With five accounts from across Europe, Sophie Dibben looks at modern-day life drawing from the perspective of the models themselves.
Matt Maeson’s background as an artists is unconventional, to say the least, having grown up in Virginia with parents who forbid him to listen to anything outside the realm of Christian music. We caught up with the singer-songwriter at his first gig in the UK in six years to discuss touring in prisons, performing with Lana Del Ray and the challenges and distractions in the world of music.
