Nathan Whittle is a writer at Louder Than War. He covers topics related to the music business, concerts and festivals, as well as various music genres, drawing on his extensive experience in the field since 2012. Nathan's work has also been featured in EARMILK and he contributes to the Spanish magazine Ruta 66.
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Nathan Whittle's coverage primarily consists of music reviews, interviews, and news related to the entertainment industry. If you have new music releases or upcoming tours from bands that align with his coverage area, he may be interested in hearing about them. Additionally, if you represent a band or musician who would like to be reviewed by him, consider reaching out with your press materials.
Given Nathan’s focus on album and EP reviews as well as artist interviews and tour announcements, he would likely welcome pitches related to new album releases, video premieres, single releases or upcoming tours from artists within the genres he covers.
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Dead Stilettos make good on their early promise with a debut album packed full of wired Detroit-proto-post-punk-inspired garage. Nathan Whittle reviews.
Third album from Love, Burns, led by Phil Sutton, revels in the adoration of jangle-pop at its most beautiful. Nathan Whittle reviews.
By: Nathan Whittle
Iceage return with album six, a fantastic ride through a myriad of wonky post-punk grooves. It could just be their best album yet. Nathan Whittle reviews
Last year, Zack Keim finally fulfilled his promise with his album Battery Lane. He takes a break from driving across Europe to answer a few questions.
Last year, Zack Keim finally fulfilled his promise with his album Battery Lane. He takes a break from driving across Europe to answer a few questions.
The new album from The Bobby Lees is an encapsulation of defiance, a retaking of control, and a new belief. Feral and intense, bruised and brutal. Nathan Whittle reviews.
Placebo mark the 30th anniversary of their debut album, taking three decades of experience back to their beginnings to great effect. Nathan Whittle reviews
By: Nathan Whittle
Debut album by L.A.'s Julez And The Rollerz is a mash of storming glam-tinted power-pop that revels in abandon. Nathan Whittle reviews.
The debut album from Cornwall's Heavenly Bodes is awash with the acid-garage sounds that defined many of the original nuggets. A hazy slice of summer psych.
Fabienne Delsol: Indigo Red (Damaged Goods) LP
