Live review: Kraftwerk, Royal Albert Hall, 22/06/17
How the hell can a band who has been around this long still sound like the future?»
JudeClarke has written the following articles:
Stephen Malkmus and his band show no signs of either running out of creativity or falling back on former glories»
he Orielles sound at the moment like a band with huge potential to evolve into something better»
Highlights are distributed pretty much all the way through this remarkable, cherishable album»
Eminem does, still, have something to say, as well as the means to say it»
An interesting side-note»
A genuine masterpiece: complex, funny, sexy, bleak, uplifting, inspiring and enthralling from start to finish»
The things that make this band a real treasure can all still be found here»
Over the top? Yeah. Misanthropic? Frequently. Inspiring? Bloody hell, yes.»
How the hell can a band who has been around this long still sound like the future?»
It’s not what you might have expected. But this is an artist in his absolute prime: artistically, lyrically and musically»
Merritt has lifted the curtain JUST enough to draw us that bit more into his world»
Marc Almond talks Bowie, the artistic process, & how he's not done yet»
This is The Veils as you would expect to find them»
Still crazy after all these years? Jude Clarke meets Paul Simon...»
Interviewing your musical heroes is, more often than not, a dispiriting experience.»
Why Jude Clarke sat in the chair at the tattoo parlour, brandishing the Aladdin Sane lightning bolt...»
These are songs about lust and life, about feelings and experiences, but told in such a way that they sound box-fresh»
Even without understanding the words, this album still manages to sound like the future»
It ultimately ends up failing to engage.»
This is an important – a very important – piece of work that will stand the test of time»
This is a set of songs encased in such lush, enriching music that it’s hard not to forgive its protagonist his transgressions.»
Jude Clarke spoke to Kristin Hersh about audiences, Twitter, and the art of listening...»