Tuesday, 1 April 2025

DAN WITZ

After moving to New York in the late 1970s, Dan Witz spent his nights playing raucous concerts and his days strolling through museums and studying art. He merged his two loves and began creating mosh pit paintings, capturing people at their rawest and most primal selves.

Monday, 31 March 2025

GRAFFITI MILANO

Issue 9 of Milano Graffiti Magazine. Download for free here.

Sunday, 30 March 2025

RUFF SQWAD - FLEE FM 2

Flee FM 2 a cinematic tribute to grime's golden era, bringing together some of the most influential names in the genre's history. Featuring D Double E, Frisco, and Roachee, this film unites Ruff Sqwad, Nasty Crew, Boy Better Know, and Roll Deep - the biggest and most legendary crews in grime.

Saturday, 29 March 2025

DEAFHEAVEN - WINONA

Friday, 28 March 2025

LINKED UP 117

His debut album Get Rich or Die Trying defined an era. His follow-up, which turned 20 this month, became a cautionary tale. (GQ)

M.I.A.'s Arular Turns 20 (Stereogum)  

Alphonse Pierre grapples with the yearning for the 2000s in UK underground rap videos. Is there really a point to it? (Pitchfork)

Is ‘Torn’ the Ultimate Song to Cover?
Two new takes on the ’90s hit by Natalie Imbruglia showcase both its angsty and crowd-pleasing qualities. (The FADER)


Mike Hadreas is facing mortality with his head held high. On the seventh Perfume Genius record, Glory, the Iowa-born songwriter is finding new ways to reckon with beauty, chaos, and vulnerability. (The Line of Best Fit)

Bon Iver Is Happy (and Sexy) Now. It Took a Lot of Work.
The singer and songwriter Justin Vernon’s fast success led to unexpected opportunities and emotional depletion. His next LP, Sable, Fable, is a moment of reinvention. (NYT)

Herb Sundays 146: Panda Bear 
“These are songs to start a Sunday peacefully...not much of a subscriber to guilty pleasures but these tracks do inspire a kind of cozy solitude in a way I like.” (Herb Sundays)

Randall Poster: The Man Hollywood Listens To
From Wes Anderson to Martin Scorsese, when it comes time for directors to find music for their movies, Randall Poster calls the tune. (Drake's)

The imprint’s new publisher is betting on it. (The Cut)

The New Yorker at 100: “We Live In a World of Misinformation ... Our Readers Want What We Do”
The venerable magazine is thriving and its long-time editor David Remnick tells us why a dedication to literate, conversation-provoking and veracious reportage has never been more vital. (The Guardian)

Tatler vs The Face: What Was It Really Like to Work at the Two Most Iconic Magazines of the 1980s? One Editor Reveals All…
Two magazines owned the 1980s: The Face and Tatler. Each hugely influential, each with a very different readership, but what was the reality behind the gloss and glamour? In Tatler’s April issue, Lesley White looks back on the good times as The Face features in a new exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery. (Tatler)

Boom Boom Culture: Fashion’s Flashy, Sleazy and Sudden Vibe Shift
Trump is back in office, shame is seemingly out and greed is in - with conspicuous consumerism on the catwalks and beyond. Look around and you could be back in 1987... (The Guardian)

Fashion-world-favourite suiting brand Husbands, founded by Nicolas Gabard, has conquered Paris. Is New York next? (GQ)

Can a French Department Store Make Wall Street Très Chic?
With a new location in Lower Manhattan, Printemps is aiming to conquer an area where other luxury emporiums have recently failed. (NYT)

The Making of a Modern Fashion Critic
Inside the opulent world of Rachel Tashjian, the star writer courting influence between her classic newspaper column and her IYKYK newsletter. (SSENSE)

Meet Sam Trotman, the brain behind Instagram's favourite research account. (Threads of Conversation)


The Hobbyist #9: An Interview With Ghostly International Founder Sam Valenti
The record label boss and Herb Sundays founder chats about life as a music man. (The Hobbyist)

An Evening at 10Foot, Tox and Fume’s Gallery Takeover 
The legendary graffiti writers unveil a behemoth exhibition, charting their tunnel-dwelling history in a secret location. We pass by for a Red Stripe on them. (The Face)

The Cult of Leica
The German camera company, which has supplied photographers from Henri Cartier-Bresson to Annie Leibovitz and sabotaged the Third Reich during W.W. II, turns 100 this year. (Air Mail)

The Hand-Embellished Countryside Homes That Helped Define Scandinavian Style
The houses of two of Sweden’s most influential artists and designers, Carl and Karin Larsson, came to shape the country’s national identity - and now represent an aesthetic ideal. (NYT)

Why Do the English Constantly Say Sorry?
What is that makes the people of this island so overly fond of apologising? Deborah Nicholls-Lee finds out. (Country Life)

DEAFHEAVEN - LONELY PEOPLE WITH POWER

Lonely People With Power, the incredible new album from one of my favourite bands, Deafheaven, is out now. Listen here.

Thursday, 27 March 2025

ANXIOUS TOUR DIARY PART 2

Highlights from the second week on the road with Anxious by photographer Kevin Allen. More here.

Wednesday, 26 March 2025

ESDEEKID & RICO ACE - PHANTOM

Been listening to a lot of EsDeeKid since I binge-watched This City Is Ours the other day.

Tuesday, 25 March 2025

ADIDAS X FUCKING AWESOME

Adidas Skateboarding and Fucking Awesome present a capsule curated by Jason Dill. The FA Stan Smith and Aloxe Tracksuit will be available globally tomorrow.

PALACE C.P. COMPANY

C.P. Company and Palace present their third collaboration, merging archival references with streetwear influences. 

For the launch, Michael James Fox and Stuart Hammond produced a short film set in Sicily featuring skaters Lucien Clarke, Danny Brady, Juan Medina and Alexandrino Da Silva. 

The collection is available from March 28th.

Monday, 24 March 2025

EBK JAAYBO - F*CK EVERYBODY

Monday morning mood music.

Sunday, 23 March 2025

HOLIDAY MAGAZINE

Holiday magazine No.395, the Spring/Summer 2025 issue devoted to Zurich. Available here.

Saturday, 22 March 2025

JOEL MEYEROWITZ

“Over the course of a 63-year-long career, Joel Meyerowitz has made hundreds of thousands of images. While he's still shooting today, much of his recent work has involved combing through his meticulously organised archive, looking for patterns and letting photography reveal his inclinations over time. Wild Flowers is a collection of images connected by the presence of floral-ness, a garden he subconsciously began cultivating in the early 1960s.”

(Via The Édit by Éditions magazine)