wrongmog

it's all about the music

Main menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • Pop & Rock
  • UK
  • Books
  • Indie
  • Urban
  • Hip Hop
  • Rap
  • Electronic
  • Dance
  • Jazz
  • Classical
  • Industry
  • Culture
  • Tech

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at 80 review – birthday celebration champions bold creativity

Julia Fischer, Pablo Ferrández and Jan Lisiecki brought poetry and virtuosity to Beethoven’s Triple Concerto tour de force and there was vision and cohesion in Strauss’s Ein Heldenleben; Errollyn Wallen’s energetic Flare opened a special evening

George Bush, murder and nautical infidelity: the Chicks’ 20 greatest songs – ranked!

As the country trio once known as Dixie Chicks celebrate 20 years of their album Taking the Long Way, we count down the best of their catchy, sometimes controversial catalogue

Gilla Band: Pugnello review – furious originality fuelled by cathartic aggression and absurdist confessions

Your favourite band’s favourite band unleash a thrilling and relentless 42 minutes of monstrous noise whose precise instrumental source always remains discomfitingly unclear

Pete Byrne, frontman of British new wave band Naked Eyes, dies aged 74

Duo had US hits with their cover of Always Something There to Remind Me as well as Promises, Promises and more

Dance Monkey v the NRL: did Tones and I really turn down $90,000 a minute because she hates her own song?

For the first time in recent history there’ll be no pre-game entertainment at the NRL grand final. But everyone has a different story about what actually went down

Roomful of Teeth/Kahane review – twisty and tuneful songs with a darkly comic edge

Gabriel Kahane’s whimsical song cycle about grief, divorce and death brings irresistible melodies and moments of comic brilliance to the virtuoso US vocal ensemble

‘It’s about being loudly visible’: Ahadadream, the British-Pakistani dance star defanging racist slurs

Like many south Asians in the UK, he kept creativity separate from a corporate career. But after co-signs from dance music’s A-list, he’s releasing a defiant – and daringly titled – debut album

Angry Anderson dies aged 79: Rose Tattoo frontman was a ferocious rock’n’roll singer and youth advocate

The singer, songwriter, actor and advocate, who has died after a cardiac arrest while touring in Europe, kept his band’s flame burning until the end

From 50p gold hot pants to Paul Smith suits: how Kylie Minogue became one of pop’s ultimate chameleons

The star’s rise from Ramsay Street to global superstar is the subject of a new book. It’s a journey that has cleverly harnessed the power of fashion to transform, subvert – and shock

Choosin’ Texas unseats All I Want for Christmas as longest-running No 1 song on Billboard Hot 100

Ella Langley’s record-breaking song has spent 23 weeks at the top, surpassing Mariah Carey’s holiday anthem

Charlotte Church accuses Ed Sheeran of ‘choosing capitalism over doing the right thing’

Church, a prominent supporter of Palestinian causes, criticises Sheeran over removal of Macklemore from US tour

Chad Gilbert, New Found Glory’s founding guitarist, dies aged 45

Gilbert’s family says he died ‘peacefully in his sleep’ months after My Friends Over You musician shared stage four cancer diagnosis

‘Being in Madness kept some of them out of jail’: how the baggy-trousered nutty boys made a guerrilla cinema classic

From a jail-inspired light sabre fight to the moment a sax-player flew, Take It Or Leave It brilliantly captured the band’s grimy origins. Will the film’s return see it finally honoured as a music movie landmark?

‘Love and respect’ or ‘a cash grab’? The furious battle over the final album by the Fall

Creators of Post Script, made with vocals by the late Mark E Smith, defend it as ‘a great, positive record’, but fiancee describes it as ‘ethically wrong’

How much is being close to your favorite artist worth? Superfans are reshaping the concert industry

Some admit to spending thousands of dollars for barricade spots and other VIP perks at concerts, which is becoming more common

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Fontaines DC: Dopamine Chamber review – gloomy, gorgeous and a gargantuan triumph
  • The Beach Boys’ Mike Love returns to the stage despite ‘facing serious health challenges’
  • Dollywood down under: Dolly Parton fans and drag queens turn a tiny Australian town pink
  • Wildwood review – Laika’s pleasingly old fashioned stop-motion magic-forest odyssey
  • Readers reply: Why are national anthems almost always orchestral?
  • Gareth Malone looks back: ‘After the Christmas No 1, I was meeting Simon Cowell, having tea with Gary Barlow and dinner with Andrew Lloyd Webber’
  • Eugene Onegin review – passion and pathos as Tchaikovsky’s opera is dragged into the oligarch era
  • There’s more to our music than Oasis, says Manchester mayor
  • ‘We look like soft, made-up blokes, but we’re really tough’: Duran Duran on 80s excess, tabloid scrutiny and their Halloween glow-up
  • ‘I’d wander through the park all angsty listening to Arctic Monkeys’: Arlo Parks’ honest playlist
  • Manchester-based composer creates requiem to honour enslaved Africans
  • Ray Gunn review – Brad Bird’s animated film-noir sci-fi caper is an old-school family classic
  • Geordie Greep denies sexual assault allegations from stage in Vancouver
  • Tame Impala review – Kevin Parker ricochets between musical uppers and downers in eye-popping arena show
  • Be more Jagger? How BBC’s Matt Brittin could follow up Elvis appeal to staff
  • Post your questions for Richard Thompson
  • Add to playlist: the fizzing fuzz-pop racket of Pushbike and the week’s best new tracks
  • Branford Marsalis Quartet and Dianne Reeves: Dedicated to You review – eloquent Coltrane tribute
  • Jess Williamson: A Mile South of Heaven review – alt-country singer’s love-hate affair with LA
  • ‘It gave me a superpower – question everything’: ​as punk turns 50, bands from China to Greenland explain how it fires up their lives
  • Shostakovich Symphony No 8 album review – composer’s cry of despair in a remarkable and resonant new recording
  • Troye Sivan: She’s the Best review – a strange, singular pop star who deserves to be multiplatinum
  • Franz & Marie review – Woyzeck folk musical finds heart amid the horror
  • Fierce, frantic and loaded with menace: Fontaines DC’s 20 greatest songs – ranked!
  • Women and the Piano album review – Tomes brings her poetic instincts to a rewarding compilation
  • Dafydd Owain’s second album wins the 2026 Welsh music prize
  • How Black banjo players are changing Americana music
  • Only connect: two composers who put humans at the heart of their music, and the conductor who didn’t
  • ‘In the wake of death, Courtney Love was giving it her all’: Hole’s Melissa Auf der Maur on her best photograph
  • The 80-year-old market trader who became a Chilean music star

Contact www.wrongmog.com   Terms of Use