An Archive of Incendiary Magazine 2002 – 2017
Amsterdam’s a bit like a patchwork quilt. A bit homely, a bit old-fashioned but reassuringly comforting and welcoming. All of which is a bit of a long-winded introduction to a band, I’ll admit.
Continue reading “Go Back To the Zoo – ZOO”
I wanted to put out this certain like grotesqueness that I feel is missing from a feminine representation in music or film.
TWOD have craftily created their own little sonic ballpark to play around in and Lost In The Dream shows that they’re simply getting better at it.
Continue reading “The War On Drugs – Lost In The Dream”
a beautiful, throbbing, tender bruise of a record
Continue reading “The Afghan Whigs – Do To The Beast”
Once the decision was made to do it. You have to be fearless. You can’t go into it like a pussy.
Continue reading “Incendiary interview Greg Dulli of The Afghan Whigs”
Maybe the Henk and Melle record from a few years back gave Henk Koorn a new sense of what could be utilised in Hallo Venray. Maybe he’s just decided to show his softer side.
It’s rather that their sound is one that strips away a lot of what most people use to create pop songs. They aren’t really looking to communicate on an immediate level.
What is it about Keel Her’s debut? Well, maybe it’s the way that things are just never what they seem.
Continue reading “Keel Her – Keel Her”
Tracks such as Satellites and Cthulu are like staring at a range of mountains and seeing the thunder clouds form. Drums in the deep. It’s epic stuff, it really is.
Continue reading “EMA – The Future’s Void”
Throughout there’s a feeling of industriousness; the record’s like a production line; these restless, fluid, but preplanned rhythmical structures that ebb and flow through the music, almost becoming narrative threads over a number of tracks.
Continue reading “Hauschka – Abandoned City”