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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Haruomi Hosono: Yours Sincerely review (opens the original)
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(Ghostly International)Unpredictable and utterly beguiling, the septuagenarian beloved by Harry Styles brings a hint of mischief to his innocently charming songs Haruomi Hosono is one of the most influential figures in Japanese music. In 1969, his psych-folk group Happy End were the first rock group to sing in Japanese; decades later, their song Kaze wo Atsumete was rediscovered for the Lost in Translation soundtrack. He was also an integral member of electronic pioneers Yellow Magic Orchestra,
A$AP Rocky review â arena spectacular has plenty of helicopters but little sense of direction (opens the original)
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O2 Arena, LondonThe polymath rapperâs stage show, which also features SWAT teams and a warship, is truly bravura stuff â but you canât help feeling this is an artist at a creative crossroads A$AP Rocky dangles precariously from a helicopter, while beneath him black-clad SWAT officers brawl with his white-masked followers. This isnât some cliffhanger setpiece from the rapper/actorâs latest film â itâs just how shows on his Donât Be Dumb tour open. Itâs a big production: there ar
âI need to think like a CEOâ: Weezer on the shifting sands of success, ugly feelings and the joy of spreadsheets (opens the original)
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As the self-professed geeky rockers release their conceptual 20th album, Rivers Cuomo and Patrick Wilson discuss dodging failure, being saved by fans and their obsessive creativity The first song Rivers Cuomo wrote for Weezerâs new album, their 20th, blatantly mimics the US rockersâ 1994 debut single, Undone (The Sweater Song). On the track CEO, the singer-guitarist grumbles over a slow, Velvets-y backing about having to crank out âanother 90s jamâ and wishing he could do âsomething ne
âI had to learn how to be a feministâ: Greg Dulli on surviving grunge, shunning misogyny, and Afghan Whigsâ glorious return (opens the original)
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With a soulful sound and soul-baring lyrics, the Afghan Whigs rode the post-Nirvana boom to the big leagues. Their frontman explains his exploration of the male ego â and how Usher got the band back together The Afghan Whigs were always heavier than their grunge-era brethren. Not musically â their turbulent, sophisticated rock was rooted in soul and funk, and frontman Greg Dulli says the group only embraced distortion in order to be heard over the volume of metalhead drummer Steve Earleâs
System of a Down review â perverted pop and anti-war anger mixed into a metal melee (opens the original)
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Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, LondonThe veteran band may not have much new material to show for the past decade or so but this brutal, melodious mayhem still inspires catharsis Since re-forming in 2010, System of a Down (SOAD) have existed in some weird limbo, playing numerous big-ticket tours but releasing only two new songs, with mooted further new material conspicuous by its absence amid grumbling of impasses and creative conflicts. Tonight offers scant clues this deadlock has eased â certainl
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For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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