Daniel Dylan Wray

TV on the Radio's cryptic art rock sounded like nothing else when it was released in 2004 – and was proof that, even in an era of indie sleaze hedonism, there were still bands turning out understated, cerebral classics.

· 8-min read I am waiting for David Brent outside a Wetherspoon's in the Birmingham NEC.

Is the pay really that good? Do you get bored? What was your worst gig? We ask ‘David Brent’, ‘Nessa’ and ‘Ali G’ what it’s actually like to make your money by being the spit of someone else’s comic creation

Many people find their relationships and communication efforts come under pressure at Christmas. We’ve gathered 10 tips – shared by experts and backed by science – to help you have an empowering festive season

Philip Oakey’s voice remains rich and pristine and sets the tone for an evening of timeless era-defining tunes

A dozen albums in, and after a relocation to LA, James Petralli's White Denim continue to expand into parts unknown

DJ Mag spoke to Jashan Walton about the short documentaries creation, and the importance of highlighting the Black origins of this music

Published by Taschen and over a decade in the making, Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining spans 1,396 pages and features hundreds of photographs, rare production ephemera and interviews with the cast and crew

As documented in a new book, electronic body music swept Belgium and Germany as its artists strove to make something entirely new – but their militaristic look became controversial

In Düsseldorf in 1978, you might think Kraftwerk would be considered royalty in the local music scene.