David Renshaw is a U.K. Editor at various publications including The Guardian and NME. He specializes in arts and entertainment, with a focus on the music business, celebrities, concerts and festivals, and nightlife. David's work has been featured in notable outlets such as DIY, The Partae, BuradaBiliyorum, The FADER, and Quanta Magazine.
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David Renshaw's coverage heavily leans towards entertainment news, especially in the music industry. He tends to cover private sector announcements and event coverage related to music, artists, tours, albums, and trailers.
When reaching out to David with pitches or contributions, consider providing exclusive insights into upcoming album releases, tour details of popular artists or any significant developments within the music industry. Personal interviews with musicians and behind-the-scenes stories may also resonate well in his area of coverage.
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The Copenhagen duo’s debut album is a buoy in choppy waters. Get to know them in this week’s Opener interview.
Celebrity Halloween season is here. Check out the best costumes from KATSEYE, Chloe Bailey, Keke Palmer, and more
Mary Bronstein, director of the movie 'If I Had Legs I'd Kick You,' talks about how being a mom inspired the film and creating its unique drama-horror tone.
Waxahatchee and Alison Crutchfield a.k.a. Swearin enlist MJ Lenderman for their new indie rock project Snocaps.
By: David Renshaw
Underscores, Umru, Zheani, 8485, and IssBrokie talk about working with rapper Danny Brown to create his hyperpop album, 'Stardust,' out November 7.
By: David Renshaw
Atlanta shoegaze band Sword II explain how the 2023 Cop City protests, police raids, and an electrified house shaped their new album, 'Electric Hour.'
Whether it’s charging in unexpected musical directions or pushing back against society’s distraction and destruction, Samara Cyn is always up for a challenge
The showrunner talks us through his mob drama's many iconic needledrops
The London-based show spent its first season distinguishing itself from its older sibling back in New York.
Nia Archives tells The FADER about her new album 'Emotional Junglist,' out July 24, the breakup that inspired it, working with Sampha, and its alternative sound.
