Music Interviews | Page 2 of 476

Inside ‘David Bowie: You’re Not Alone’ at London’s Lightroom: “There’s a sense of being at a gig, but you’re also time-travelling”

NME caught a first look and spoke to the team behind the epic, immersive new experience

Laufey on her unexpected ‘Fortnite’ collab, Coachella and the joy of proving people wrong

“Running around with a gun [in 'Fortnite'] is absolutely the best way to show that there are many more layers to me”

Earl Slick on bringing back David Bowie’s Glastonbury 2000 band: “The best configuration of people he ever had”

"When he got in the shit, he called me," Slick tells NME, looking back on his time with the icon and how "the hope was always there" for a tour in his final years. This comes ahead of the 'Live On The Loch' charity event

Wu Lyf on doing things their way: “Spotify is not made for musicians – it’s for a corporation to make money”

As they return with the beautiful ‘A Wave That Will Never Break’ – their first album in 15 years – the Manchester indie heroes tell us about their split, the power of community, and playing the long game for "freedom, adventure and joy"

Saam Sultan lets his instincts guide the way: “Music is supposed to plug into your soul”

The Florida-born, Brighton-raised artist is building his sound beyond ‘Ydoifeel?’, the cloud rap hit that first put him on the map

Sofia Isella looks into the abyss

The Los Angeles alt-pop star and NME 100 alum delivers cultural critique that’s cutting and captivating. Ahead of her new EP ‘Something Is A Shell .’, she talks to NME about misogyny, religion and more

The Anchoress returns with ‘I Had a Baby Not A Lobotomy’: “An anthem for anyone ever written off for daring to procreate”

Check out the Depeche Mode-inspired new single featuring Gwenno as the acclaimed Welsh star and Manics collaborator tells us about her "star-studded" and "most sonically adventurous" album yet, 'As We Once Were'

Liam Fray talks Courteeners’ legacy, survival and unfinished business: “To be still breathing and wanting to do it is a fucking miracle”

We catch the Manchester indie legends playing Night & Day Café for the first time since 2007 as frontman Liam Fray tells NME why Courteeners’ staying power “is not to be sniffed at”, and why their next album will be a “left turn” after their ‘best of’ compilation ‘God Bless The Band’

Lime Garden on being 23 and surviving: “I’ve learned to appreciate the beauty in not knowing what I’m doing”

Frontwoman Chloe Howard tells NME how stellar second album 'Maybe Not Tonight' explores why “it's important to show the realistic side of self-destructive fun behaviour"

Holly Humberstone: “You’ve got to roll with the punches and realise that it takes time to find your feet in the modern world”

The Grantham-born artist sits down with NME to discuss the “dark fairytale universe” of her second album ‘Cruel World’, building a new life in London and why she’s learning to accept the confusion of navigating her twenties