Owen Scott reviews the dance collection ‘Finally Enough Love’ by the Queen of Pop herself, Madonna.

Jessica Hamilton reviews Rebecca Black at Manchester’s Deaf Institute as she paves herself a brand new path to pop stardom.

Matthew Kliszcz reviews C’mon You Know, the new album from Liam Gallagher that’s beaten the Harry Styles record to number one.l

Elilee Arulkumar talks to Catbandcat on influences, improvisation, and the difficult task of finding a genre to label themselves with.

Owen Scott reviews the second album by indie icon Beabadoobee.

Matt Loreti reviews a night of experimental chaos from Rodney at The Peer Hat featuring births, sex friends, and audience participation.

A preview of John Digweed at Manchester Cathedral on 3rd June.

A review of the funky new Harry Styles record, Harry’s House, by Owen Scott.

Emily Turvey reviews Mae Muller’s sold-out Club Academy appearance with her setlist of fun, lively pop anthems.

Preview for this year’s Moovin Festival on 26-28th August, featuring Moodyman, Shy FX, and many more.

Serena previews Liverpool Sound City, kicking off this Saturday 30th April as it celebrates it’s 15th anniversary.

Millie Sheppard reviews a nostalgic night of hits from The Jam and Style Council frontman Paul Weller

Announcing the British Pop Archive at the university’s very own John Rylands Library. Including artefacts from Joy Division’s Ian Curtis, New Order, the Sex Pistols, and Granada Television.

Millie chats to Larry Love of Alabama 3 about his new tour, the impact of the pandemic, and the band’s future.

Will Waterhouse reviews and looks for clues in Harry Styles’ recent single As It Was.

Teddy Maloney takes a deep dive into the new album from Libertines frontman Peter Doherty and French composer Frédéric Lo.

Charli XCX trades in her hyperpop sound to produce vintage inspired pop bangers in her fifth studio album Crash. The Mancunion focuses on the albums singles, successes and failures.

Is there more to #FreeBritney than meets the eye? Saving Britney follows a fan’s love affair with the star, who secretly saves her.

Introducing Manchester’s new musical talents, existing outside of Manchester’s rock roots

Film editor Benjy Klauber looks back at some of the best, and worst, depictions of university life in British film and TV.