Wyatt’s sometimes overlooked solo debut shows off his multi-instrumentalist chops.
The South African covers a hodgepodge of styles – but move with him and it’s worth it.
The duo explores an inverted, shifted relationship between words and music.
A wayward, daft and delirious LP, brilliantly unlike anything else out there.
London producer’s debut twists and refines dance tropes of the past.
Predictably unpredictable fare from the producer and an array of high-profile guests.
These tracks can be marvelled at as you might mobiles in a gallery.
There's much of precious worth across these four CDs and a Bootsy Collins-narrated DVD.
Welcome reissues showcasing a group to whom there was always more than met the ear.
Past times marinated in the present day, an album of exquisitely selective memories.
Unmoored and out there, Mount Kimbie have no idea where they’re going. Go with them.
In its serene, melancholic sweep, there’s a sense of a long journey undertaken.
Fiery Furnaces brother’s solo works given a fresh promotional push.
Reaches right out of the thought bubble and punches you out of your skin.
Dance music with a recurrent sense of subdued anxiety.
They sound reinvigorated, differently coloured, and full of fresh intentions.
They've resumed the metallic, righteous blaze trailed since 1997.
