Rosie H Sullivan: Finding the Magic in Imperfection
Scott speaks to Scottish singer-songwriter Rosie H Sullivan about Serpent’s Tooth, the magic of demo vocals, songwriting with Jack Hardman and finding beauty in imperfection.
Longer reads, artist stories, opinions and the ideas shaping the music we care about.
Scott speaks to Scottish singer-songwriter Rosie H Sullivan about Serpent’s Tooth, the magic of demo vocals, songwriting with Jack Hardman and finding beauty in imperfection.
I took my niece to her first ever gig expecting to make her night. Instead, My Chemical Romance reminded me why music gives people…
A new UK study identified just 21% of monitored grassroots venue audio. What does that reveal about music royalties, songwriter payments and the future…
An Oasis CD, a trip to Woolworths and a big brother who wouldn't lend his copy. How one album became the beginning of a…
Fright Years talk to Imminent Infinity about Dye Star, creative uncertainty, unshaken momentum, bigger stages and the new EP taking shape.
Released 47 years ago today, Joy Division’s ‘Transmission’ still feels startlingly alive — and the arrival of Eternal (Live) is a timely reminder of…
Eighteen years after Oasis released Dig Out Your Soul, their final studio album deserves another listen — darker, stranger and more adventurous than its…
Reverend and The Makers released ‘The State of Things’ on 17 September 2007. Nineteen years later, we look back at the Sheffield band’s debut.
From The Reytons at UK No.1 to The Script in the Top Three and Fontaines D.C. climbing the independent singles chart, August offered several…
British indie musician Isaac Neilson is attempting to play every day of 2026, turning relentless grassroots gigging into an alternative route through the music…
Kasabian at Finsbury Park on 4 July 2026: Scott’s first-person review, set highlights, support acts and original photos from an unforgettable day.
From Overpass and Embrace to Doublespeak, Jayler and Dea Matrona, June's independent charts mixed established guitar names with emerging artists.
UK grassroots venues are experimenting with on-site accommodation as rising hotel, fuel and touring costs make life increasingly difficult for smaller artists.
From YONAKA and The Orielles to Squeeze and Tyketto, March's independent charts tell a broader story about the health of guitar and alternative music.