Photographer Eddie Otchere’s new photozine distills ten years of access into a study of the group’s interior world, away from the spectacle.
Menu
Photographer Eddie Otchere’s new photozine distills ten years of access into a study of the group’s interior world, away from the spectacle.
In a haze of ruby light and low-end theory, Thundercat’s London performance was less a concert and more a transmission from his own meticulously crafted universe.
For the Gojira guitarist, the pursuit of a signature Jackson Rhoads model is less about spectacle and more about achieving a state of technical permanence.
For Kula Shaker’s frontman, the creative path is a spiritual inquiry, and the band is its ongoing, ever-evolving vehicle.
The Turkish artist constructs a stark, club-ready sound from the materials of displacement and nocturnal friction.
The story of Bad Company is one of immediate success and inherent tension, a supergroup whose clean, hard rock sound belied the fractures within.
The live band built on archival ethics faces a future defined by its founder’s absence from the road.
A social media cover version leads to a real-world vacancy, as the Beach Boys’ latest chapter is written through digital discovery and analog tradition.
The Baltimore songwriter builds sturdy, resonant rock from the raw materials of memory and emotional labor.
After a lengthy absence, the iconic performer returns, sharpening her crude and confrontational tools against a world that has only grown more surreal.
