ArticlesHear·May 19, 2021Music when words fail – the resurgence of protest music in IndiaWorking in the Western music industry as an Indian presents its own...Text: Malvika PadinImage: Ipsita Dwivedi
ArticlesHear·September 6, 2022Ugandan percussionists are keeping 700 year old traditions aliveThe Nakibembe Xylophone troupe on memory, ancestry and the transportive power of musicText: Erin Cobby
ArticlesHear·May 11, 2026The zaghrouta, Sabrina Carpenter and the quelling of cultural expressionOn the politics of turning ignorance into spectacleText: Serene MadaniImage: Hayfaa Chalabi
ArticlesHear·May 1, 2020Lockdown Listening with Sports TeamIn an attempt to provide some relief during these uncertain times, shado...Text: Isabella PearceImage: Hannah Robathan
Hear·May 27, 2026From pop to protestMusic and protest in the social media ageText: Julianna LImage: Natasha Phang Lee
ArticlesHear·July 27, 2022Kabeaushé’s masterclass in how to be unmissableMeet the artist bringing alternative Kenyan pop to the world.Text: Erin Cobby
Hear·May 31, 2023“You grow so much being around queer people”It Man frontman Finn O’Brien on being a trans man in musicText: Rudy HarriesImage: Salam Zaied
ArticlesHear·December 11, 2018Eiad’s Diary (London, UK)Eiad is a 31 year old dentist from Damascus. He reached the...Text: webmasterkatie
Hear·September 6, 2023From Raves to Resistance: Amsterdam’s nightlife is moving beyond hedonismHow music collectives are rebuilding communities Text: Safiya BashirImage: Natasha Phang Lee
ArticlesHearRefugee Week·June 24, 2022Resisting the Hostile Environment with hip-hopConversations on cuts, deportations and revolution with rapper AWATE.Text: Erin CobbyImage: Salam Zaied
Hear·June 17, 2025Untangling chains of complicity: music festivals during genocideKKR, cultural capital and the movements challenging the corporate festival machineText: Darío Karim Pomar AzarImage: Natasha Phang Lee
ArticlesHear·October 24, 2022Inside Decolonise Fest where punx of colour are reclaiming their space on the punk stageHow a festival run by and for POC is boldly reaffirming the radical roots of the punk movementText: Marco MarcellineImage: Hayfaa Chalabi