Make sense of a disrupted world
Add this topic to your myFT Digest for news straight to your inbox
Tips for capitalist astronomers.
Debut album is full of discrepancies and shifts in perspective, conducted through electronic music
The mezzo-soprano has chosen a programme of songs with varied chamber music accompaniments
Soothing melodies and stirring choruses remain the order of the day in the band’s comeback
The Istanbul band return with a dark, metallic set interspersing songs with instrumental passages
On this album, the listener can relish every sweeping phrase, unison trill and narrative twist
Recording picks up where its predecessor left off, but proceeds to retreat to blander terrain
The singer and guitarist explains how her sister and a trip across the US inspired her first solo album
Ahead of playing Schubert’s last three piano sonatas, the musician talks candidly about the sacrifices she has made
Philip Venables’s work uses slender resources to tell a troubling real-life story
The festival pushes the boundaries of what the form can be with new works by young composers
Massenet’s work, starring Juan Diego Flórez, is much the better of the two revivals
The rapper brought stories of love and shifting sexual identity to London’s Brixton Academy
Tech giant trails Spotify and Apple but reckons users will pay more for CD-quality sound
Danny Yung’s work uses music, dance and theatre to explore different traditions
A spirit of celebration and diversity won through at the Royal Albert Hall
This 1976 roots reggae classic has been remixed and sampled many times
The band’s frontman talks about the origin of his twisted lyrics and what drives him to keep writing new songs
The early ones sport a playful, classical air about them, and yet there is always more on offer beyond just that
The Californian’s sixth studio album returns to the gloomy acoustics of her 2010 debut
The album mixes atmospheric originals with deconstructed standards, with covers swung at speed
Algerian-born singer reveals his artistic inspirations and demands in an album seething with energy and good humour
The singer’s catchy third album merges playful pop with disruptive computer effects
Made amid Josph Mount’s move back to the UK, most of the tracks have something interesting going on
You can only applaud their newly flawless taste. But their superfan one-upmanship is harder to handle
