Atwood's staff share the music they've been listening to in the moment. This week's roundup includes Nxdia, Death Cab for Cutie, Dom Jones, Dropkick Murphys & Haywire 617, gabby rivers, Teenage Priest, favourite daughter, Elliot, chinachinachina, Isaac Neilson, Galimatias, People Person, Empire Child, TAPE HOUSE, Jordan Tariff, Train Room, ARI LEE, Nian Tong, Kathryn Grimm, BERENICE, LEAP, EMERG, Drexler, Orillia, & Peter Manning Robinson!

JR Moores emerges from the scented bath to widen his lens in the inaugural edition of our new rock column 

Plus: A 19-year-old's spontaneous—and genius—take on Fela Kuti-style Afrobeat.

Click HERE for some Further Listening 5. Don’t Skip Out On Sella Brian Sella has, as he puts it, “spent most of his life tossing words and melodies out of his head and into the world&#8…

It is that old (and always exciting) psych sound that India Tigers in Texas have brought to these current times.

From the raw energy of punk to stadium-filling anthems, these 21 artists define the defiant, melodic soul of Irish music

Afrofuturist music transcends beyond space, connecting the past, present, and future, via artists such as Sun Ra, Flying Lotus, Drexciya, and Alice Coltrane.

Getting to grips with the highs and lows across the brilliant and complex catalogue of Canada's greatest living musician.

From Paul's ‘McCartney’ to Ringo's ‘Ringo’, some of the Fab Four's greatest records arrived after they were no longer.

From psych-folk beginnings to stadium-pop polish, these 13 bands underwent radical sonic and structural evolutions

Fergal Kinney looks back to a breakthrough in process for Stereolab that helped them capture and define the spirit of the times

From trip-hop to Britpop and beyond, Bristol produced some of the most inventive and influential music in the UK during the final decade of the 20th century.

Many an iconic rocker has found religion or spirituality. It hasn't always led them where they might have hoped

This week Faber publish Neu Klang: The Definitive Story Of Krautrock by Cristoph Dallach, the first comprehensive oral history of the diverse and radical movement in German music during the late 60s and 1970s. Including eye-witness accounts of the rise of groups such as CAN, Neu!, Amon Düül, Popul Vuh, Tangerine Dream, Cluster and Kraftwerk, […]

This is how Stanley Kubrick turned satire into terror.