Underground music & arts magazine with a penchant for the more obscure
Jasmine Blackmoore Interview by Chloé Eathorne Artist Jasmine Blackmoore, self-described as a Caravan dwelling synth goblin in the deep dark badlands of Kernow, studies Marine & Natural History Photography at Falmouth University. Alongside their experimental photography, they produce music inspired by plant sounds under the name Ghost Pipe. Their film ‘Mycelium Song’ received the judge’s … Continue reading Mycelium Song: An interview with Jasmine Blackmoore
Words by Lady Godiva Based in London but symbolically originated in Barcelona, Index For Working Musik is Max Oscarnold and Nathalie Bruno's (from Drift) prodigal brainchild. Dragging The Needlework For The Kids at Uphole is the title of this triumphant debut on Tough Love Records. A convoluted name that allows different interpretations, ominous at first … Continue reading Album review: Index for Working Musik – Dragging The Needlework For The Kids at Uphole
Join MOOF Magazine to celebrate the launch of their 11th issue with live music from Jacken Elswyth, Jules Smith, Morris dancing and MOOF DJs til late. Get down to The Social for 8pm, for a mag signing by issue 11 cover artist Jeremy Deller. Magazines and merch available on the night. Free MOOF mug with … Continue reading MOOF ISSUE 11 LAUNCH THIS THURSDAY 23RD FEB AT THE SOCIAL
Words by Grey Malkin Burnt Paw (Birmingham native and Edinburgh resident Andy Green) has quietly but consistently been releasing a series of beautiful EPS and albums filled with adventurous and dexterous acoustic guitar work, and with songs replete with psychedelic, visionary lyrics and tales, since 2016’s illuminating ‘The Sparrow’s Scrapbook’. Later long players, such as … Continue reading Album review: Burnt Paw – Levitation Songs
Album artwork Words by Lady Godiva Have you been feeling down with the winter blues? Well look no further, your newly found serotonin comes in twelve pills loaded with swinging psychedelia. They are called The Liquorice Experiment. These five Spanish gentlemen are a saving grace with their much anticipated debut album, How Many Lies. Crafted … Continue reading Album review: The Liquorice Experiment – How Many Lies
Words by Grey Malkin ‘The Delaware Road’ first sparked into existence in 2006, when music producer & audio researcher Alan Gubby (Revbjelde/Buried Treasure) became aware of a box of recordings, made by the illustrious BBC Radiophonic Workshop’s John Baker, that was at serious risk of being discarded and lost forever. Meeting with Baker’s brother, and … Continue reading Book review: The Delaware Road
Words by Gareth Thompson On her first solo album since 2015’s Don’t Weigh Down The Light, Meg Baird delivers a spiritual and musical watershed. Furling is the sound of someone who has gained serene knowledge, aware of their deepest feelings and thoughts. Baird’s hymns to mysticism have often danced on the fringes of understanding and … Continue reading Album review: Meg Baird – Furling
Words by Gareth Thompson There’s a former school house just outside Rakkestad in rural southern Norway. With its front porch, climbing plants and ochre boarding it looks most welcoming. The songwriter Juni Habel now lives here and it’s where she recorded her second album, Carvings, in a bedroom, an old classroom and in the hallway. … Continue reading Album review: Juni Habel – Carvings
MOOF issue no. 11 Cover artwork by Jeremy Deller 100+ pages of underground music, art & culture. This issue features interviews with Pete Brown, Dana Gillespie, Gruff Rhys, Alex Merry and Benjamin Myers, as well as features about the lesser-known UK free festivals, Argentinian underground magazine Expreso Imaginario, Gwawr Records, The New Eves, Burd Ellen, … Continue reading MOOF Issue No. 11 Available to Pre-Order
Words by Lady Godiva Brighton, breeding ground for all kinds of artists, holds some of the crown jewels and best kept secrets of British music. Many of its bands share members with one another as a close knit group of friends, which forms a very interesting jigsaw with everyone's unique touch making a serpentine line … Continue reading EP Review: Anona – S/T