Colin Newman and Malka Spigel on Nanocluster, Collaboration, and Musical Independence
Colin Newman and Malka Spigel discuss their collaborative project Nanocluster and the importance of collaboration to maintain artistic independence.
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Colin Newman and Malka Spigel Discuss New Immersion Project ‘Nanocluster Vol. 1’
Colin Newman and Malka Spigel talk about moving to Brighton, the art of collaboration, and the new Immersion project Nanocluster, Vol. 1.
Immersion Continue to Live Up to Their Sly Name on ‘Sleepless’
Colin Newman and Malka Spigel remain as prolific as ever. Immersion mach 2.0 may end up being just as prolific as 21st century Wire.
Wire: Silver/Lead
On their 16th album, Wire sound more like themselves than ever, yet refuse to become complacent.
Immersion: Analogue Creatures Living on an Island
Electronic duo Immersion combine two EPs to make an album that is better than the individual parts.
I’ve Waited Ages: An Interview with Wire’s Colin Newman
With the influence of rock group Wire still ringing large, Colin Newman talks about the haphazard, almost casual way that his first three solo albums emerged (now finally re-released).
As If Response Were Based on Fact: A Conversation With Wire
It's been nearly four decades since Wire put out Pink Flag, one of the most seminal rock albums of the modern era. Now, with their 15th studio effort, Colin Newman and Graham Lewis are fiesty as ever with zero signs of slowing down.
Wire: Nocturnal Koreans
Though Wire have radically reinvented themselves in the past, Nocturnal Koreans finds them aiming their formula just slightly to the left.
Immersion: Analogue Creatures
Swim~ co-founders Colin Newman and Malka Spigel resurrect Immersion in the name of mellow, ambient surf.
Wire: WIRE
Eponymous albums aren't for amateurs, and Wire's 13th chunk of full-length steel proves it.
Burning Bridges With Wire
Colin Newman is a rock legend. Wire have been churning out great self-released LPs for years, and their new one is no exception.
Githead: Waiting for a Sign
Githead were never ones to put a great deal of passion into their pop. But even by their standards, this album feels a bit cold.