We catch up with London-based artist and multi-instrumentalist Jackson Mathod after 5 years to talk about his upcoming album Mirage, why he completely bypassed mainstream streaming platforms, and the gritty South London pub basement where it all came together.
Tag: Jazz fusion
The Royal Pacific Orchestra – Witchcraft [Review]
While listening to “Witchcraft” from the Brooklyn, NY based The Royal Pacific Orchestra, it’s hard not to give credit on … More
Funkwrench Blues – THIS IS THE ONE! (raison d’être) [Review]
Who is this for? This the the one for anyone who prefers their music gritty, unpolished, and full of life.
Zela Margossian Quintet – Remedy [Review]
A rare kind of record that manages to honor a centuries-old heritage while feeling like a new classic in the world of global jazz.
‘Experimental, organic, hypnotic’ | Interview with floating sheep
When four opinionated musical minds trade comfort for collaboration, the result is this handpan-centric jazz odyssey that defies easy categorization. Welcome to the world of floating sheep.
High Tide – Bula! [Review]
High Tide’s long-awaited debut album, Bula!, out on Jan 30 2026, is a cross-cultural fusion led by sitarist and composer Sasha Bayan.
Plants That Grow At Night – Frogging The Cosmos (Act 2) [Review]
Plants That Grow At Night are back with “Frogging The Cosmos (Act 2)” where the raw, sweating energy of a live rhythm section is balanced by the warmth of sweet analogue synths.
SYOT – Hassla [Review]
This isn’t complex free jazz for the select few. This is music ready for the world’s most daring DJs balancing genuine musical sophistication with the energy of a club banger.
‘Bizarre, Dynamic, Visionary’ | Interview with Plants That Grow At Night
Get ready for ‘Frogging The Cosmos (Act 1)’, a rare blend filled with rich grooves, sweet psychedelic undertones, and masterful improvisations that defy easy categorization.
‘gestural, terrestrial, celestial’ | Interview with brad allen williams
Brad Allen Williams teams up with the soulful vocalist J. Hoard for “the fruit,” where the sweet psychedelia and the intriguing songwriting meet the trippy flute solo by Elena Pinderhughes, leaving listeners hungry for more.