Daniel Trilling
Daniel Trilling is Deputy Culture Editor of the New Statesman.
Articles by Daniel Trilling
Results 61 to 70 of 124
Books
A glimpse of the crimson east
- 19 February 2009
Lazy journalists assume that in Hackney you will find nothing but crime and poverty. Iain Sinclair, who has lived there for decades, sees a ferment of artistic and social engagement. Ever the fan of London's dark side, the Magus has come up with a love story this time.
Music
Antony and the Johnsons: Pop, but not as you know it
- 22 January 2009
The bewitching, genre-defying singer returns with a new green message Antony and the Johnsons The Crying Light (Rough Trade)
Music
A woman of conviction
- 18 December 2008
- 18 comments
In 2008 Estelle proved that she is not only one of Britain's brightest musical talents, but also an eloquent voice for black Britain. She talks to Daniel Trilling about pop, politics and the pomposity of Jeremy Paxman
North America
Return of the tiger woman
- 30 October 2008
The charismatic Jamaican-American singer's first album for 19 years Grace Jones Hurricane (Wall of Sound)
Culture
Tim Westwood: He's got the ill communication
- 23 October 2008
- 1 comment
Nobody - rapper or otherwise - has patter like Radio 1's hip-hop silverback
Radio
England's dreaming
- 16 October 2008
Looking for the perfect drug? Give the BBC's archive channel a try
Music
Different every time
- 09 October 2008
- 3 comments
Robert Wyatt is one of the most influential musicians of his era. Daniel Trilling visited him at home to talk about his musical tastes, communism and pork sausages
Music
State of the nation
- 28 August 2008
- 1 comment
The shortlist for the Mercury Prize is a reliable indicator of the national mood. This year Britain sounds like a lonely place fixated with bygone glories
Music
Sounds from the outside
- 21 August 2008
Two new album releases show that there's still a place for nonconformists in British pop.
