The Wire #483
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The Wire is an independent print magazine covering a wide range of global alternative, underground and experimental music. They've been publishing since 1982.
In this issue:
- Still House Plants: London’s post-post-punk trio use deconstructed songform to tap emotions others cannot reach. By Frances Morgan
- FUJI|||||||||||TA: Pulling out the stops with homemade pipe organs. By Antonio Poscic
- Cheer-Accident: Thymme Jones’s motley crew of Chicago outsiders flip the conventions of the rock band. By Peter Margasak
- Lolina: One half of influential duo Hype Williams explores a comic book dystopia in new project Unrecognisable. By Claire Biddles
- NikNak: The British musician turns the tables on sound art. By Tayyab Amin
- Invisible Jukebox: Kristin Hersh: Will the songwriter and author find her muse in The Wire’s mystery record selection? Tested by Emily Pothast
- Unlimited Editions: Tripalium Corp
- Unofficial Channels: Billdifferen
- Ana Lua Caiano: Portuguese tradition made anew by the musician and audiovisual artist. By Shane Woolman
- BBBBBBB: The Japanese trio present their scum manifesto. By James Hadfield
- Fatboi Sharif: The Garden State Gargoyle raps a dance of the macabre. By Joseph Stannard
- Angelica Sanchez: A set of monster jams from the East Coast pianist. By Stewart Smith
- The Inner Sleeve: Lee Gamble on Various Artists’ Decay Product
- Epiphanies: Jlin maximises her creative potential with Philip Glass
London, UK; 230mm x 280mm; 98 pages; May 2024