Mit navn er Tue Track – vil du se min playliste?

Music for me is my hobby, my job, my outlet, my mood

By Tue Track

playlist06.08.2026

My name is Gellért Szabó – would you like to see my playlist?

What music is to me? Where have the great feelings gone?

By Gellért Szabó

in brief02.08.2026

A World of Silk and Sugar – Without Splinters

Marie Dahl's first independent production transforms silk, sugar and sand into refined vocal theatre, but ultimately remains a little too tightly controlled

By Louise Steiwer

playlist02.08.2026

Vi er Leizure – vil du se vores playliste?

To us, music is a primal, elemental force that allows us to shed our inhibitions

By Leizure

© Karen Knorr & Olivier Richon, Vortex 6 from the Punks series, 1976 - 1977, gelatin silver print on paper,18,7 x 28,2 cm, Tate. Courtesy of the artists.

in brief15.07.2026

Noise in the White Cube

Aros' exhibition on punk takes sound seriously. Here, noise is not a backdrop but an artistic medium.

By Andreo Michaelo Mielczarek

playlist14.07.2026

We are Barcode – would you like to see our playlist?

It’s a wonderful, universal thing that music triggers moods and reinforces feelings

By Barcode

review13.07.2026

Five Things I Learned About Love in Bergen

The Bergen International Festival promised »endless love«. I listened closely – and found it everywhere from medieval madrigals to pop ballads spanning the centuries.

By Andreo Michaelo Mielczarek

in brief09.07.2026

Two Singular Voices in Close Orbit

Lotte Anker and Fred Frith met in a performance where stoic calm and frenetic guitar work fused into free improvisation of both weight and beauty.

By Kristoffer Møllegaard

in brief08.07.2026

Pak Choi and Percussion at Table 12

At CC Taste, Søren Kjærgaard, Kresten Osgood and Christian Lillinger turned the restaurant into a stage for free improvisation, everyday noise and anti-furniture music.

By Kristoffer Møllegaard

comment08.07.2026

Out of Utopias and Down to Earth

From Old Testament wisdom and hippie dreams of community to erotic nightclub atmospheres and dark, rumbling techno. Roskilde Festival 2026 is a wild ride through eras, genres and mental geographies – and a good place to practise carrying dreams carefully through the extreme conditions of our time.

By Rasmus Steffensen