Tindersticks
The Hungry Saw

The hiatus is off!After five years of hibernation (largely in Paris), and much speculation that they had ceased trading in much the same way as Pulp b...

And Constellation’s diversification continues! The label’s been branching out from its former Montreal-centric roster over the past couple years, recr...

Some of life's pleasures are unchangeable, if less than overwhelming. Certain herbal teas, a rainy day spent indoors, Eric Rohmer's speed-of-life mov...

Powered by rattling drums, simmering organ, and Stuart Staples' resonant baritone, the first half of Tindersticks' latest is a can't-miss proposition....

Five years after the mildly underwhelming Waiting For The Moon, Tindersticks is half the band it once was, having shed three members. It's hard to hea...

It's a tightrope Tindersticks tread. On the one hand the Nottingham outfit have created some bloody gut-wrenching and solipsistic music. So much so th...

Nottingham?s Tindersticks draw on a broad range of influences (from Nick Drake and Scott Walker to Dusty In Memphis and Barry White) with poignant dep...

Review coming soon. ...

Since my first introduction to the cavernous splendour of Tindersticks - 1997's gorgeously hushed Curtains - the world has changed dramatically. Terro...

"Too many deaths and betrayals, too many lies," sings Stuart Staples on the seventh Tindersticks album, providing a handy episode update for those fin...