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Hania Rani plays Glasgow's SWG3 next week

A Powerfully Funereal Remix of an Earth Dirge and Hania Rani's Exquisite Chamber Pop

The best new music to hit Dave Segal's inbox this week.

Hania Rani

Hania Rani is a Polish pianist, composer and singer.

Bex Burch: There Is Only Love and Fear review – messy minimalism that grooves hard

The percussionist shares characteristics with Steve Reich or John Adams, but intersects this with sounds from Mali, Bali and Latin America in a freakish fusion of jazz, techno and funk

Q&A With Hania Rani: New Album Ghosts & Tour

Hania Rani's third album, "Ghosts," will be released on October 6, 2023. The mesmerizing Polish-born performer and is now on tour throughout Europe, Canada and the U.S.

Booster dose of Malaria vaccine after three-dose regimen effective against clinical malaria

Malaria vaccine is still effective against spread of malaria according to a recent study published in the Lancet Infectious Diseases Malaria is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality ...

Portico Quartet: Monument

On its second album of 2021, the London group fastidiously projects electronic music, pop, and jazz through the twin prisms of post-rock and classical minimalism.

Агутин, Дорн и L`One выступят на фестивале Chess & Jazz

The Quietus | Reviews | Portico Quartet

London jazz minimalists spy land ahoy with their exploratory new album Terrain is a slightly odd choice of name for Portico Quartet’s new album in one respect. Water seems to play a key timbral role on the album, either represented in endless raining droplets from Duncan Bellamy’s ride cymbal, the softer splashes of the quartet’s signature hang handpan, or the increasingly fashionable ‘wobbly’ synth pads that give the impression of downing a few shots on the back of a fishing boat. Surely this is a contradiction to the solidity of the earth, that Terra from which the record’s title takes its name. My suggestion would be that the ‘terrain’ Portico Quartet speak of is malleable, multi-scalar; the rough surface of train seats holding equal significance to that of the Great Outdoors. It’s worth remembering also that under the firmness of the ground lie unfathomable oceans of liquid, supporting us all; terrain without solidity need not be perilous.

Portico Quartet: Terrain | Album Review

28 May 2021 I have admittedly not heard anything new from the Portico Quartet since their superb sophomore album Isla. When PopMatters’ own Nathan Stevens warned us all of what happened when the group dropped the ‘Quartet’ from their name and released Living Fields, I must have assumed it was a permanent change because I just plain forgot about them. With Terrain, the joke’s on me. Not only did they reinstate the ‘Quartet’ to their name after their brief experiment in electronic music and go back to playing highly percussive minimalist jazz, but they have also taken significant steps in transcending their highly specified subgenre.