Spenser Tomson

1 month ago | thewire.co.uk | Spenser Tomson |Daryl Worthington |Esi Eshun |Lucy Thraves

April 2025 Subscribers: read this issue online. Subscribe to the magazine. Buy issue 494. Inside our brand new issue: Raven Chacon: The Diné/Navajo composer foregrounds unheard and silenced voices in his radical works for ensembles, electronics and noise. By Esi Eshun Ingrid Laubrock: The New York based reedist creates settings for koans and poems as part of a unique new compositional practice.

Dec 12, 2024 | bfi.org.uk | Spenser Tomson

We first meet German physicist Johannes Leinart in 1974, as a guest on a talk show, looking dishevelled and slightly haunted. He’s there to plug his novel The Universal Theory, a tale of love and fate, parallel universes and murderous conspiracy – though he insists that this is no fiction but an account of events that unravelled at a scientific congress 12 years earlier.

Nov 7, 2024 | thewire.co.uk | Spenser Tomson |Simon Reynolds |Julian Cowley |Claire Biddles

Magazine - In Stock AR Kane: The dreampop originators return with an archival retrospective, live performances – and a brand new line-up. By Simon Reynolds Intermodulation: A hidden history of UK electroacoustic experimentation is told via an extensive new reissue. By Julian Cowley Cuntroaches: Berlin’s experimental noise punks tap into the sounds of the sewer.

Oct 31, 2024 | thewire.co.uk | Spenser Tomson |Simon Reynolds |Julian Cowley |Claire Biddles

December 2024 Subscribers: read this issue online. Subscribe to the magazine. Buy issue 490. Inside our brand new issue: A R Kane: The dreampop originators return with an archival retrospective, live performances – and a brand new line-up. By Simon Reynolds Intermodulation: A hidden history of UK electroacoustic experimentation is told via an extensive new reissue. By Julian Cowley Cuntroaches: Berlin’s experimental noise punks tap into the sounds of the sewer.

Jan 31, 2024 | electronicsound.co.uk | Spenser Tomson

What’s in a name? Quite a lot it’d seem if you are as misunderstood as Fujiya & Miyagi, whose warm, thrumming tunes are… well, what? we do our best to get to the bottom of the whole thing