Patrick Clarke
Page 3
Brian Eno – ‘FOREVERANDEVERNOMORE’ review: existential meditations and a groundwork for hope
The experimental master's 29th solo studio album doesn't offer any solutions to humanity's existential threats, but it does offer hope for the future
Broken Bells – ‘Into The Blue’ review: meticulously crafted genre-hopping pop
Broken Bells’ first album in eight years is a magnificently produced and multi-faceted return that sometimes lacks in edge
NOFX announce potentially their last album and share new single ‘Darby Crashing Your Party’
The longstanding punks have already announced their intentions to disband next year
Man implicated in murder of PnB Rock speaks out to clear his name
Emmanul Danquah had been in an unrelated argument with PNB Rock last year
Tegan And Sara share visuals for punchy new single ‘I Can’t Grow Up’
The track was inspired by the band's love of Chicago band Dehd
Arctic Monkeys announce venue change for Dublin show
The band's huge British and Irish arena tour kicks off next summer
Ubisoft delays release of ‘Skull & Bones’ until 2023
"To give you the best possible experience we’ve decided to take a little more time to make sure we can deliver exactly that."
The Big Moon call out venue for taking cuts of merch sales and announce alternative pop-up store
The band won't be selling merch at the Kentish Town Forum tonight
Avicii’s family sell recording and publishing rights to Björn Ulvaeus’ Pophouse company
Avicii's parents said the move will allow them to concentrate on a foundation set up in their late son's name
Watch Nova Twins’ thumping Live Lounge cover of Beyoncé’s ‘Break My Soul’
The duo's debut Live Lounge appearance saw them transform the original house-inspired track into a punchy rock anthem
James Yorkston on his new novel ‘The Book Of The Gaels’
The Scottish author and musician's second novel involves tragedy and considers the value we place on creating art
End Of The Road Festival 2022 review: left-field talent soars on the hidden stages
This excellently idiosyncratic festival thrives on the margins (though Pixies should stick to the hits)