31/05/2025
“At the end of the day it all comes down to communication- all of the genres that I like communicate in some way. In punk it’s a more forefront political communication sonically and lyrically- it’s more obvious, its loudness, for example. In Jazz, harmonically, it’s revolutionary, it’s in the dissonance, that tonal dissonance. Jungle and hip hop, sampling artforms, feel very political to me- taking sound that has existed at a point in time, as opposed to Drum and Bass where the sounds are made, not taken.”
has known for several years, during which time their sustained presence all over the scene, their depth of knowledge, and their profound love for music have remained constant. Central to Conor’s practice is a political and aesthetic commitment to holding tension.
In our latest interview Em and Conor discuss the distinctly Q***r sensibility with which Conor perceives the local Jazz scene, and their approach to curating a platform for up and coming artists.
Check out the link in our bio for the full interview, and follow to stay updated with the latest gigs, like the Jazz Jam happening tonight