The lost futures of Stereolab
In an age of genuine instability, do we still want to get our politics from pop music?
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
In an age of genuine instability, do we still want to get our politics from pop music?
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In our basement studio, we’re surrounded by our own history, our own inspirations.
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Rebecca Lucy Taylor’s hit record Prioritise Pleasure was a loud rejection of the status quo. Her next album is “a…
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The word is overused. Most of us are minor talents.
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It used to be people would respect your personal space – now, it’s all a bit sinister.
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Thirty years after its release, the band’s debut album, Definitely Maybe, still holds revelations about the young Gallaghers.
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The indie-rock artist’s posthumous status as a “torment saint” is an ill-fitting reputation.
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The songwriter and musician on Gretsch guitars, the benefits of failure, and hailing from a long line of NHS nurses.
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The album Up captured the dehumanisation and sexless ennui that defined the late Nineties.
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The queer pop band has two focuses: making music, and making sure success doesn’t turn them into “evil landlords”.
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On this propulsive debut album, the voices of Lucy Dacus, Julien Baker and Phoebe Bridgers are tonally so singular, yet come…
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The punk rock singer on indie venues in crisis, his transgender father and songs inspired by Keir Starmer.
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Johanna and Klara Söderberg on making music as sisters, the side effects of ambition, and taking a break from live…
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On The Car, Alex Turner sounds increasingly like a man who doesn’t need his band any more. The resulting record is…
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On her new album the 35-year-old turns to country music to come to terms with her sexuality and the death…
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