Rishi Shah

Fat Dog – ‘Woof.’ review: unserious, unhinged and sensational

London’s must-see live band justify the hype with a reckless and raucous debut album pumped full of adrenaline

Maxim Baldry talks Terra Twin’s “trashy” new EP, mental health and balancing ‘The Rings Of Power’ with music

‘The Rings Of Power’ actor tells NME about his band's newly announced EP ‘Static Separation’, his love of Slipknot and juggling two creative careers

Total Tommy: an indie-grunge soundtrack to self-discovery

The Sydneysider meets NME in London to dissect the winding road from her former pop project to the glorious guitars on debut album ‘Bruises’

How Oasis captured the hearts and minds of Gen Z: “Oasis will outlive us all”

NME speaks to young Oasis fans – who missed out the first time around – on Liam and Noel’s solo careers, gatekeeping and what the reunion means to this generation

Cassyette – ‘This World Fucking Sucks’ review: compelling pop-metal fusion

The 15-track debut album from the rising alt powerhouse has impact, even if it lacks some cohesion

Inside Death Cab For Cutie and The Postal Service’s anniversary tour: “It’s been more informative than nostalgic”

Ben Gibbard tells NME about the experience and what’s next for both bands, as the ‘Transatlanticism’ and ‘Give Up’ 20th anniversary tour gears up for a landmark London show at All Points East

Jake Bugg shares ‘Keep On Moving’ and tells us about Green Day-inspired new album ‘A Modern Day Distraction’

“It was important that I didn’t shy I away from the guitar," he told NME of his politically-charged new album

Reading & Leeds 2024: 12 new acts you need to see

The August Bank Holiday weekender is stacked with emerging talent

Speed – ‘Only One Mode’ review: uncompromising and undeniable

The Australian upstarts cement their status as hardcore’s most exciting band, with a debut album that stays true to their rapid-fire roots – with the odd twist and turn

STONE – ‘Fear Life For A Lifetime’ review: punk rock to Britpop by way of Liverpool

Following two frenetic breakout EPs, the Scouse quartet opt for a more heartfelt, polished style on their debut album
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