Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
With her long-overdue ‘My 21st Century Blues’ finally coming into the world, it’s a chance for RAYE to exorcise her demons and reclaim her power once and for all.
Alex Crossan's feature-heavy third album unites sounds old and new, brimming with varied and lively tunes.
The Leicester rockers sacked their frontman Tom Meighan in 2020, leaving guitarist Serge Pizzorno to step up to the mic. New album ‘The Alchemist’s Euphoria’ finds a band reborn.
Strong and vulnerable, sad and celebratory, on third album ‘Pre Pleasure’ Julia Jacklin is embracing the contradictions of her music and pushing them into new territories.
Phoebe Green’s switch from pure indie to deeply personal pop is the start of an exciting new chapter for the Manchester singer.
And yet... rising London rapper Enny’s music chimes loudly with her engaged generation.
After a few wobbly releases (and one that was literally unlistenable), the beloved Baltimore band have found their footing again
The star was the perfect party host at this thrilling gig at the Kentish Town Forum
On their brilliant debut album, Yard Act prove to be the perfect chroniclers for our turbulent times
Fresh focus on female safety has led to greater scrutiny on the toxicity in live music – and there's plenty of work to be done. Charlotte Krol meets the fans, bands and activists leading the charge
West London’s busiest creative continues to advocate for social cause and self-love – this time it’s more personal.
Awkwardness, self-acceptance and solitude are all picked-apart on Lily’s gnarly second album, 'Breach'.
In the wake of Fleet Foxes' surprise new album 'Shore', Charlotte Krol speaks to Robin Pecknold about beating his demons and counting Post Malone as a fan.
In the 20 years since the release of Yellow, Chris Martin and co have gone from bright-eyed wannabes to globe-conquering superstars – Charlotte Krol chats to drummer Will Champion and others to find out more.
Will Westerman's debut album is a wonderful, complex thing – quite easily one of the year's most impressive and textured records.
Taking inspiration from the confessional soul singers of the past, east London native Olivia Dean is ready to share her kitchen sink dramas with the world.
