
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
narcmagazine.com | Ikenna Offor
Partisan RecordsReleased: 14.06.25WITCH (We Intend To Cause Havoc) aren’t chasing nostalgia on Sogolo. They’re twisting it into something stranger, slicker, more defiant. Led once more by Emmanuel ‘Jagari’ Chanda, the Zamrock pioneers treat the past more like a raw material than a memory – jagged guitars meet ritual grooves; ambient synths swirl like mist over a scorched landscape. Where 2023’s Zango reintroduced the legend, Sogolo (meaning future, and the band takes that literally) reframes it.
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3 weeks ago |
narcmagazine.com | Ikenna Offor
AWALReleased: 06.06.25Image by Thibaut GrevetOn Lotus, Little Simz doesn’t just open up, she offers a hard won blueprint for survival. After a near-breakdown and consequent crisis of confidence, the Islington-born rapper returns with her sixth studio album, a radically sincere emotional excavation that’s as stylistically fearless as it is soul-baring – an astoundingly personal reckoning with despair, self-doubt and the glimmering possibility of renewal.
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1 month ago |
narcmagazine.com | Ikenna Offor
10K ProjectsReleased: 16.05.25Monikered after a mid-century Ethiopian tourism slogan, Aminé’s latest offering is no mere course correction – it’s a spiritual homecoming that draws from his heritage and personal history with intentionality and grace. Where 2016’s Caroline introduced a buoyant, hook-happy MC, this is Aminé grown up: reflective, exacting, even elegiac.
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2 months ago |
narcmagazine.com | Ikenna Offor
Shrimptech EnterprisesReleased: 29.04.25Raucous and unflaggingly wry, Viagra Boys’ fourth LP deliver a heady jolt of subversive grit and absurdist humour suffused with the Stockholm sextet’s potent post-punk swagger. Ever the pawky wit, frontman Sebastian Murphy aptly forgoes the overt agitation of 2022’s Cave World for a darkly playful, if no less searing, prism.
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Feb 27, 2025 |
narcmagazine.com | Ikenna Offor
Image by Harrison FishmanArmed with a winningly unshowy verve, Squid spiritedly kick off the proceedings, launching straight into the sublime menace of Crispy Skin. The gaggle of now-amped revellers barely get a breather before the Brighton quintet spiral into Building 650’s hypnotic cacophony, frontman Ollie Judge’s frenetic drumming and yelped vocals setting the tone for the night — restless, protean and utterly gripping.
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