Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | wonderlandmagazine.com | Ben Tibbits

    JACOB ALON IS IN LIMERENCE One of British music’s brightest new talents, Scottish singer-songwriter Jacob Alon cultivates their acclaim with a stunning new debut album. Wonderland gets the inside scope. Once a while, a new star enters the cosmos. What makes them special? All matter of adjectives could try to distinguish. But it’s more an indescribable sensation, an effervescence, a deeply unknowable yet searing recognisable energy.

  • 2 weeks ago | wonderlandmagazine.com | Ben Tibbits

    JULIA WOLF FINDS PATIENCE IN PRESSURE As she shares her sophomore studio album, Pressure, much acclaimed singer-songwriter Julia Wolf talks reflections, tour, and bringing her new opus to life. To be a successful musical artist, you need talent, charisma, ambition. But you also need patience. For Julia Wolf, her big breakthrough came five years after the genesis of her releasing.

  • 2 weeks ago | wonderlandmagazine.com | Ben Tibbits

    KEAN KAVANAGH IS ROOTED WITHIN HIMSELF Wonderland premiere “Father Brown’s”, the latest album-teasing single from Irish polymath Kean Kavanagh, and hear from the man himself about his journey towards releasing his debut full-length. Photography by  Louis O’SullivanAmong the upper echelons of the cohort of Irish musicians currently living and plying their trade in London, Kean Kavanagh has had a quietly indelible impact of the capital’s musical circumference.

  • 3 weeks ago | wonderlandmagazine.com | Ben Tibbits

    WONDERLAND’S TOP PICKS FOR 2025 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL  From Ari Aster’s genre-bending satire to Harris Dickinson’s directional debut: as Cannes Film Festival kicks off its 2025 edition, Wonderland round up the most hotly-anticipated features.

  • 3 weeks ago | wonderlandmagazine.com | Ben Tibbits

    Jazz continues to thrive in the UK—refreshingly so for a genre rooted in community and authenticity. But whilst certain facets of its rise feel like a breath of fresh air in the increasingly tumultuous wider industry, there’s certainly room for growth and augmentation. In research conducted by Women In Jazz, an organisation centred around the celebration and spotlighting of women in music, 55.8% of women feel poorly or very poorly represented.