Digital - General Work
Monthly Thymes - November
Monthly Thymes - Abel & Cole
Sampling email - Abel & Cole
Sampling email - Abel & Cole
Ezine - Abel & Cole
Blog - Abel & Cole: The London Distillery Company
Tucked away under one of the arches close to London Bridge, The London Distillery Company makes its gorgeous Kew-inspired gins. Having had one or two in our time, we wanted to know more about the ins-and-outs, so we thought we’d pop in for a little chat.
Blog - Abel & Cole: Biodynamic farming
Nestled away in the rollings hills near Aberystwyth, lies the 30 acres of Nantclyd Farm. As with all the farms we work with, it’s organic and a real haven for wildlife. But there’s more to Nantclyd Farm than meets the eye. This isn’t just an organic farm… it’s a biodynamic one too.
Blog - Abel & Cole: Eating meat. Is it bad for the planet?
Ever ask yourself if eating meat is actually bad for the planet? If the world would be a better place if we were all just veggies? They’re intriguing questions, ones we’ve asked our very selves at Veg HQ.
Digital - Music Reviews
Filters & Sorting
Kevin Morby shows us the light on new album Oh My God
The Kansas City native has his feet firmly planted in the folk-Americana world, and he imbues it with a sense of acute thoughtfulness and awareness, and a sort of world wanderer’s outlook, wrapped in quite gorgeous melodies that flitter between sombre, dusky, serene, bright and buoyant.
Michael Kiwanuka returns with his finest work yet
When Michael Kiwanuka ’s star was initially on the rise, he was asked if he’d like to change his name. No one would be able to pronounce it, you’ll be pigeonholed as a “world music” artist, they said. It didn’t do someone who’s wrestled with self-acceptance practically his entire life any favours.
Beck continues to broaden his horizons on Hyperspace
He’s among that rare breed of artist that can take on any sound and put their unique stamp on it. There’s been the lo-fi dirty slacker-rock of Mellow Gold; the madcap sample-heavy art pop of Odelay; the richly textured, melancholic folk of the Grammy-winning Morning Phase; and most recently, the kaleidoscopic dance-pop of Colors, another Grammy winner.
Waxahatchee’s war still rages on, but a peace is on the horizon with the impeccable Saint Cloud
Katie Crutchfield, aka Waxahatchee , has made a major lifestyle change in the last year and a half: she’s ditched the drinking. It’s through her newfound sobriety that Crutchfield’s managed to reconnect with who she really is, and is once more seeing things through a clear lens.
Moses Sumney remains as challenging and captivating as ever on new double-effort græ
Moses Sumney’s 2017 debut – the striking, entrancing Aromanticism – was a concept album about lovelessness that sounded absolutely gorgeous. Sumney was “the other” in a “lonely world”, a detached being, who was trying to come to grips with the way the rest of the world feels and perceives love.
Khruangbin offer up a meditative escape from the world on album three
We're living in strange, unsettling times. Times in which you might be seeking out comfort and calm in music more than ever. Enter Khruangbin, the Texan trio, whose airy instrumentals float around you like swirls of soothing incense.
Margo Price fearlessly breaks free from the shackles of country music
Her experiences read like a list that’s usually reserved for the down-and-out characters that country music artists like herself usually sing about: becoming homeless, sleeping rough, losing your child, hitting the bottle, a stint behind bars, and pawning treasured belongings for one last stab at success.