Articles by subject: music
- Roots (by Caspar Melville, July/August 2008 )
- Caspar Melville unravels the rise and fall of dreadlocks
- True Norwegian Black Metal by Peter Beste (by Keith Kahn-Harris, July/August 2008 )
- In deepest Scandinavia, Keith Kahn-Harris discovers social democratic Satanism
- Field of nightmares (by Andrew Mueller, May/June 2008 )
- As festival season begins Andrew Mueller counts off the reasons to avoid them
- Energy Flash: A Journey Through Rave Music and Dance Culture by Simon Reynolds (by Andrew Mueller, March/April 2008 )
- Andrew Mueller travels back in time to Acid House
- There's a Riot Going On by Peter Doggett (by Andrew Mueller, November/December 2007 )
- Andrew Mueller takes on Sixties counter-culture
- Natural truth (by Marybeth Hamilton, January/February 2007 )
- Marybeth Hamilton celebrates the passion of a record collector
- Supreme being (by Ashley Kahn, July/August 2006 )
- Ashley Kahn on Coltrane's spiritual journey
- Sandals and spooks (by Ken Hunt, July/August 2006 )
- Why did the British secret services take such a keen interest in the activities of folk icon Ewan MacColl? Ken Hunt digs in the archives
- Lost gods (by Andrew Mueller, May/June 2006 )
- Andrew Mueller on the ghost of punk
- Wonderful world (by Tony Russell, May/June 2006 )
- Tony Russell reviews Thomas Brother's new book on Satchmo and New Orleans
- French Farce (by Caspar Melville, January/February 2006 )
- Hip hop didnt spark the riots, says Caspar Melville; it merely predicted them
- Natty Dread (by Lloyd Bradley, November/December 2005 )
- Lloyd Bradley assesses the eternal influence of Jamaicas finest
- True Aim (by Andrew Mueller, September/October 2005 )
- Andrew Mueller peruses the life of the other Elvis
- The real thing (by Caspar Melville, May/June 2005 )
- Caspar Melville on the oddness of rock snobbery
- Hell is other iPods (by Caspar Melville, March/April 2005 )
- Caspar Melville on the loneliness of the long-distance shuffler
- From Juke Joints to Jamie Callum (by Caspar Melville, January/February 2005 )
- Caspar Melville goes in search of the spirit of jazz
- Beats, rhymes and grime (by Caspar Melville, November/December 2004 )
- As record companies play safe by producing bland supermarket pop, Caspar Melville hopes an unlikely contender - British hip hop - will succeed in bringing music back to life
- Writhing on Ecstasy (by Caspar Melville, July/August 2004 )
- Acid House inspired even the most unlikely ravers to brave the dance floor. So why is it, ponders Caspar Melville, that white men still can't shimmy?