Piers Martin

How a former teenage breakdancer became one of the greatest innovators of early UK electronic music.

We caught up with the Mexican tripper about his new work for Kompakt and Cómeme.

    Daft Punk became robots on September 9, 1999.   The date – 9-9-99 – is significant, according to Thomas Bangalter, because this was the day the little-known “9999 bug” corrupted the...

Plus we caught up with the Hamburg producer and DJ to chat about how dance music changed her life but ruined her academic career.

Film composer Alan Howarth on the Sci-Fi and horror soundtracks that defined a genre.

Bringing back memories of too much cheap wine and sunburnt skin.

Forget datamoshing, there’s a new pretender to the throne.

Every so often, Scandinavia produces a group who seem to exist in a world of their own, but whose music welcomes you in like an old friend. Röyksopp had that quality, so too, rather more sadistically, do The Knife.

Regular readers may have noticed the absence of this column in Vice for most of last year. For those who cared, I can only mumble a sheepish apology and promise to write it more regularly. What amazing new music have you missed out on? Quite a lot, I...

For the second month in a row we're over in New York, in a manner of speaking, talking to a couple of guys who've made an incredible record that perhaps a few hundred people might think about buying.

There’s rarely anything positive to say about the Daily Mail or the Mail on Sunday, but it wasn’t the toughest decision in the world to buy a copy of the paper the other weekend when it offered a free copy of Jean Michel Jarre’s Oxygene album on CD

At the end of October last year, Bogdan Raczynski fell from a hotel window in Graz, Austria, and ended up in hospital with two broken heels. Heels-ouch.