Tuesday, Oct 13, 2026
Documenting the madness
Festivals
Hello and welcome back! This is slightly off the beaten track, however: today while sat minding my own business, aimlessly browsing the vasts depths of youtube, I came across a suggested video. ‘James Acaster, the affable man’, now, I know all too well you’re sitting there thinki
Festivals
Hello and welcome! With the start of the festival season hot on the horizon, I thought I’d put together a series of articles (be sure to regularly check in), taking us on a ride through the history of Glastonbury Festival, a recap of the decades past which have created this jugge
Festivals, Reviews
Kendal Calling, one of the UKs biggest festivals returns this summer with a blockbuster line up. Headlined by the likes of Stereophonics and Foals it really sells itself, however, the team at No Taste have put together a little article to let you know about a few of the artists i
Album Reviews, Reviews
Hello and welcome! Today's album review is Muse’s latest album, Simulation Theory. Let’s jump straight in, it’s out there...like far out there. The album centres around the theory of machines/AI creating a mind of it’s own and destroying humanity. Although this sounds like anothe
Live Reviews, Reviews
Hello and welcome, now that the dreaded hangover has subsided it’s time to review the gig I attended last night. It all started the week before, when I’d had a few beers and decided for one reason or another to play ‘buy a random gig ticket online’, something which I’ve not done
Festivals
There's no hiding the fact that Leeds Festival is a younger leaning festival often referred to as a GCSE results celebration. That's exactly how I know it, I was 15 when I first went. I got my mum to go collect my results because I was too hammered in my broken camp chair that ci
Festivals
Leeds Fest have released their set times and there's one major clash time we're going to have to manoeuvre delicately. See what we mean below. We're edging closer to those gates swinging open and dedicated fans catching The Lathums and Kasabian on the Thursday night for the first
Festivals, Reviews
It felt almost too late, but equally reassuring. Sat on the hill over at the Terminal stage, KOKOROKO echoing over the chatter, the sun taking rest after beating everyone up all day, Cross the Tracks made perfect sense. The day before, we'd taken the gruelling journey to Alexandr
Festivals
The stars are aligned. Both figuratively and literally. Cross the Tracks 2026 has conjured together: one of London's, heck even the UK's, best festival line-ups this year; a scorching 31-degree forecast; and won their lengthy legal battle to continue for another year, boasting th
Reviews, Film, Live Reviews
It’s haunting. No one can quite put their finger on it, yet nearly everyone has felt it. It touches you, making the touch of everything else feel significant. You don’t notice the slight breeze on your face from the air conditioning until the first notes start playing. Your breat
Reviews
It was that rain that’s so torrential it makes you look ridiculous being outside, even with an umbrella. And especially with a broken pink one. But missing the final CHROMA launch to stay dry would be hard to justify later. Bicep’s CHROMA send-off with Goodhood didn’t feel like a
Blog
Keen to attend gigs but terrified of disease? Mate: we've solved your problem.
