Music

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By Anonymous (not verified) , 11 May, 2019
Herbie Hancock’s chord of appeal
SUPPLIED
At the age of 79, Herbie Hancock has had a long and fruitful career, but the legendary jazz pianist remains forward-thinking. “There’s so much division happening globally and I actually believe that this is one of the final stages we need to solve, and fix, and learn from in order to be able to tackle climate change. That’s either going to do us in or we’re going to fix it.”
By Anonymous (not verified) , 4 May, 2019
Finding poetry in emotion with Aldous Harding
Aldous Harding Facebook
On her magical new album, Designer, Aldous Harding’s songs remain intensely personal. But she wants her listeners to make their own meaning of her music. “I can never listen to my work the way other people can, and if that’s what it makes them think of – if that’s what it draws up for them – then who am I to say that it’s not? Because I have no idea what it’s like to listen to my work. It doesn’t affect me in a positive or a negative way.”
By Anonymous (not verified) , 27 April, 2019
SOAK’s Grim Town
Ellius Grace
Her astonishing debut album saw SOAK become the youngest artist to be shortlisted for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize. So, can her ambitious follow-up, Grim Town, reach the heights of her early success?
By Anonymous (not verified) , 23 March, 2019
Dean Lewis’s A Place We Knew
Supplied
The appeal of Dean Lewis’s debut album, A Place We Knew, is that the earnest musings on broken relationships can be moulded to anyone’s story. But what his formulaic songwriting gains in popularity, it lacks in depth and insight.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 9 March, 2019
Pond’s ‘Tasmania’
POONEH GHANA
Fremantle psych band Pond’s latest album, Tasmania, acts as a springboard for frontman Nick Allbrook’s piercing take on Australia’s treatment of the environment and First Nations people.