Iran has requested US to proceed with talks :red_circle: :warning: BREAKING: Trump: Have agreed to Iran talks, but united ...

Mandy, Indiana’s great second album, URGH, is definitely an album you could call “cinematic,” with its use of atmospheric soundscapes in service of their near-industrial beats. The band’s guitarist ...

Study of 27.8M Americans may have revealed direct Alzheimer's cause AOC’s Munich stumble is a warning to the left Robert Duvall was a 'marvelous actor' whose performance 'raised everybody else,' ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. It’s vicious, dancey, and utterly captivating. It’s vicious, dancey, and utterly captivating. is the Verge’s ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. “Rage bait” was the Oxford Word of the Year in 2025. Yes pedants, I’m fuming too: that’s two words. But it’s an ...

We've all experienced the "urgh" of life, that guttural, wordless sound of anger, frustration and helplessness. And yet, this complex exclamation reaches into the depths of the throat, the diaphragm, ...

URGH is too cacophonic to be the making of them but those after a solid, catalytic bash around the brain may want to tune in. The album was flavoured by multiple operations undergone by frontwoman ...

The Manchester/Berlin band’s second album refines their industrial-club sound, as physical and hyper-detailed as being dragged under by a wave and admiring the flotsam Mandy, Indiana are not a band ...

Mandy, Indiana’s second outing feels more like a rebirth than simply a comeback. Their debut, I’ve Seen A Way, was a cinematic slab of post-industrial horror; URGH, however, embodies an entirely ...

The striking cover art for Urgh depicts a human head recoiling in what looks like shock and agony. It’s one of “founder of human anatomy” Andreas Vesalius’s illustrations, rendered here in RGB layers ...