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Electronic Sound Magazine Issue 98 Vorige editie

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It’s more than 30 years since The Justified Ancients Of Mu Mu declared it was grim up north. These days, with food and energy prices soaring, public services ripped to shreds, and a daily diet of other depressingly bleak stuff on the news, it seems pretty grim right across “this sceptr’d isle”, as William Shakespeare poetically portrayed Britain. Nothing seems to work properly anymore. In any way. On any level. Especially our government of “cash-chomping wank rats”. That’s not another Shakespeare quote, by the way. Sleaford Mods frontman Jason Williamson came up with that one.

We’ve lots to thank this month’s cover stars for. Sleaford Mods’ forthcoming new album is called ‘UK Grim’ and it finds Jason reaching fresh heights of rage at the world around him. And justifiably so. His cohort Andrew Fearn is on fire too, constructing an intense musical backdrop of barbed electronics and driving beats. If you’ve seen the video for the album’s title track – crafted with collage artist and political satirist Cold War Steve – you’ll know what to expect and you won’t be disappointed. ‘UK Grim’ is not only the Nottingham duo’s angriest record to date, it’s almost certainly their best.

When it came to sorting out our interview with Jason and Andrew, which they insisted took place on their home turf, we quickly realised there was only one writer for the job. Step forward Fat Roland, a man with his own axe to grind – albeit a comedy rubber one. The result is a truly fabulous read covering subjects ranging from free market capitalism to rockery mantelpieces by way of The Haçienda, Charlton Heston and TikTok. Or “dogshit” as Jason calls the social media platform. Oh yes, we’d probably better warn you that there’s a spectacular amount of swearing in the Sleaford Mods piece. Fucking loads of it. Fucking tons.
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Electronic Sound

Issue 98 It’s more than 30 years since The Justified Ancients Of Mu Mu declared it was grim up north. These days, with food and energy prices soaring, public services ripped to shreds, and a daily diet of other depressingly bleak stuff on the news, it seems pretty grim right across “this sceptr’d isle”, as William Shakespeare poetically portrayed Britain. Nothing seems to work properly anymore. In any way. On any level. Especially our government of “cash-chomping wank rats”. That’s not another Shakespeare quote, by the way. Sleaford Mods frontman Jason Williamson came up with that one. We’ve lots to thank this month’s cover stars for. Sleaford Mods’ forthcoming new album is called ‘UK Grim’ and it finds Jason reaching fresh heights of rage at the world around him. And justifiably so. His cohort Andrew Fearn is on fire too, constructing an intense musical backdrop of barbed electronics and driving beats. If you’ve seen the video for the album’s title track – crafted with collage artist and political satirist Cold War Steve – you’ll know what to expect and you won’t be disappointed. ‘UK Grim’ is not only the Nottingham duo’s angriest record to date, it’s almost certainly their best. When it came to sorting out our interview with Jason and Andrew, which they insisted took place on their home turf, we quickly realised there was only one writer for the job. Step forward Fat Roland, a man with his own axe to grind – albeit a comedy rubber one. The result is a truly fabulous read covering subjects ranging from free market capitalism to rockery mantelpieces by way of The Haçienda, Charlton Heston and TikTok. Or “dogshit” as Jason calls the social media platform. Oh yes, we’d probably better warn you that there’s a spectacular amount of swearing in the Sleaford Mods piece. Fucking loads of it. Fucking tons.


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Deze editie en andere oude edities zijn niet opgenomen in een Electronic Sound abonnement. Abonnementen omvatten de nieuwste reguliere editie en nieuwe uitgaven die tijdens uw abonnement zijn uitgebracht en beginnen vanaf slechts €3,50 per uitgave . Als je je wilt abonneren, kijk dan op onze Abonnementsopties
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Electronic Sound issue Issue 98

Electronic Sound  |  Issue 98  


It’s more than 30 years since The Justified Ancients Of Mu Mu declared it was grim up north. These days, with food and energy prices soaring, public services ripped to shreds, and a daily diet of other depressingly bleak stuff on the news, it seems pretty grim right across “this sceptr’d isle”, as William Shakespeare poetically portrayed Britain. Nothing seems to work properly anymore. In any way. On any level. Especially our government of “cash-chomping wank rats”. That’s not another Shakespeare quote, by the way. Sleaford Mods frontman Jason Williamson came up with that one.

We’ve lots to thank this month’s cover stars for. Sleaford Mods’ forthcoming new album is called ‘UK Grim’ and it finds Jason reaching fresh heights of rage at the world around him. And justifiably so. His cohort Andrew Fearn is on fire too, constructing an intense musical backdrop of barbed electronics and driving beats. If you’ve seen the video for the album’s title track – crafted with collage artist and political satirist Cold War Steve – you’ll know what to expect and you won’t be disappointed. ‘UK Grim’ is not only the Nottingham duo’s angriest record to date, it’s almost certainly their best.

When it came to sorting out our interview with Jason and Andrew, which they insisted took place on their home turf, we quickly realised there was only one writer for the job. Step forward Fat Roland, a man with his own axe to grind – albeit a comedy rubber one. The result is a truly fabulous read covering subjects ranging from free market capitalism to rockery mantelpieces by way of The Haçienda, Charlton Heston and TikTok. Or “dogshit” as Jason calls the social media platform. Oh yes, we’d probably better warn you that there’s a spectacular amount of swearing in the Sleaford Mods piece. Fucking loads of it. Fucking tons.
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Electronic Sound magazine is famed for its deep electronic foundations and sets the scene for Electronic Sound as a culture and a technology. High-quality journalism and undisputed expertise of the scene make this magazine a must read for fans of electronic music.


The latest technology and toy reviews are available in each monthly issue along with a synth analysis used by the early pioneers. Electric Sounds magazine is a plethora of synth knowledge and you’ll love the tips and tricks from the synth wizard, Synthesiser Dave, with a wealth of advice on repairs and fixes for all of your machines.


Offering you a range of popular monthly features; including artist interviews with past pioneers and future hitmakers, a historic look back at key synth sounds and expert tips within the popular tech advice section.


Whether you’re part of the DIY revolution or a trailblazing studio engineer then Electric Sound is talking about the topics that matter to you, so what are you waiting for? Subscribe to Electronic Sound magazine and download the latest magazine to your device and enjoy today!

An Electronic Sound digital magazine subscription is a must for electric music fans of all levels:

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Electronic Sound

It would be good to have sound links to hear clips of tracks. Beoordeeld op 30 januari 2021

Electronic Sound

Great magazine, thank you Beoordeeld op 30 september 2020

Electronic Sound

Best coverage for global electronic music releases. My favorite mag. Beoordeeld op 05 juli 2020

the best electronic music mag, bar none

It is to all kinds of electronic music, old and new, obscure and well-kent, what the likes of Uncut and Mojo are to trad rock - a high quality print (and online) title, well written and beautifully produced Beoordeeld op 15 november 2016

The ultimate electronic music magazine

Excellent Beoordeeld op 25 augustus 2016

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