Tariq Salarbux revisits Razorlight’s sophomore album, the 2000s, and the birth of landfill indie

Angel Olsen’s new album arrives as a fully-formed classic, writes Cassie Hyde

After four years out of the spotlight, Frank Ocean makes a masterful return on his own terms

Set in the beautiful hills above Bilbao, BBK lived up to all our expectations

Whitney are destined for greater things, which made catching them in such a small venue all the more memorable

Even the rain and the mud couldn’t put a dampener on Parklife

While Field Day may have started with a downpour, it was far from a washout

Elizabeth Rushton speaks to Sundara Karma frontman Oscar Lulu about the band’s new music, escapism, and glitter

This year the Belgian bonanza boasts (among other treats) the one and only Paul McCartney

The Strokes’ musical return is packed with everything fans came to love about the band

Run-of-the-mill guitar bands are the order of the day at this year’s Dot to Dot, but minor indie gems and slap-bass soul provide some much-needed respite

Grab your ticket now and don your waviest garms for Manchester’s biggest music festival—it’s set to be big!

Never one to be ostentatious, Jessy Lanza’s subtle second album flirts with R&B and Chicago house on a brilliant pop album that leans towards the dancefloor

We spoke to Tech House star, Bontan, about his monthly Sankeys residency, touring with Chic and Nile Rodgers and about the state of house music

Bloc Party could be poised for a comeback despite band chemistry being questionable

The Mancunion looks at what to expect from Scotland’s renowned T in the Park festival this summer

A Moon Shaped Pool may be Radiohead’s dourest album yet, but it’s also possibly their most subtly beautiful

As part of our Festival preview season, we take a glimpse into what Parklife has in store this year

Pierre Flasse journeys out of his depth through Radiohead’s past discography

We’ve come to expect strong punk-pop songwriting from the Thermals, but their seventh record’s cumbersome 90s emo revival is lacklustre and very forgettable