Nitin Sawhney
London Undersound

Political in the best way Great art, it is often said, comes from adversity, and music is no different. Sawhney’s inventive mind is here turned to a s...

Political in the best way Great art, it is often said, comes from adversity, and music is no different. Sawhney’s inventive mind is here turned to a s...

In the disposable world of today, the status of legend and hero are thrown around too loosely for my liking, however, I do make an exception for the B...

On 7th July, 2005, a series of terrorist attacks rocked London.In October 2008, London-based musician, Nitin Sawhney, released London Undersound as a ...

Students of the art of the mix would do well to get hold of this collection from one of its masters. Essentially a double-album, with the first twelve...

As someone who reviews music for a magazine, it’s common to get numerous CDs from “the next big thing” – most of which are cle...

Nitin Sawhney’s eighth studio album, like much of his previous work, is a clearly defined Project. It comes with Sawhney’s usual accompany...

Woah, a ’social commentary’ album! I LOVE these!. Okay, so maybe i don’t. And any compact disc that starts off with a train coming to a stop and the l...

Has London changed since four suicide bombers detonated themselves on public transport during the morning rush hour on 7th July 2005 Nitin Sawhney th...

When an album starts referencing issues of race, nationality, politics, the 7/7 bombings and De Menezes shooting, and how 'London's heartbeat has chan...