Amidst conflict and technology, Tom Smith and Elliott Williams discuss their new album, Surface, Echo & Sound: “Music is there to give you hope and light when things are scary and dark”

The singer-songwriter discusses his new album “Verso Casa”, his father’s musical legacy and his collaboration with Marracash, who covered “Firenze – Canzone triste”. Regarding Sanremo, he remarks: “If I had the right track, I might give it some thought”.

“Recording is a journey to encounter other versions of oneself”. With *Tears in Time*, the founder of Van der Graaf Generator reflects on time and artistic independence. Five concerts in Italy this November.

Tommaso Cerasuolo discusses ‘Risuona’, the album on which the Piedmontese band reworks ten international songs. From the lessons of De André to the metre of ‘Only You’

DJs, a dance floor and children in tow. In Berlin, nightlife is changing its opening hours and its audience. “A party for parents where children are also welcome – not the other way round,” say the organisers. Interview

From concert events and premium tickets to revenue that goes beyond the show itself. Annalisa prepares for her debut, whilst Cremonini takes a step back

“AI can expand on an intuition, but human sensitivity is needed.” Amidst Lynchian quotes, memories of provincial life and theatre rehearsals, the duo return with the album “Quando viaggi da sola”

Swedish guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen has never wanted to be part of a trend or prove anything to others. For forty years, he has championed the same musical philosophy. “AI? There are already enough copies of me.”

The band’s new album tells the story of a soldier killed by a drone. Before them came U2, Ed Sheeran, Pink Floyd and the Scorpions. Four years of music set against a conflict that risks becoming nothing more than an image on a screen

Anthony Hopkins makes his debut at the age of 88 in “Life Is a Dream”, but he is no exception. From Christopher Lee to William Shatner, there are many actors who, in their later years, have found a freedom that Hollywood could no longer offer them