Madness
The Liberty Of Norton Folgate

‘Thus from a mixture of all kinds began,That het’rogeneous thing, an Englishman’Daniel Defoe, The True Born Englishman, 1701“Cause you’re a part of ev...

Madness' first album of original material in 10 years keeps closer to the eclectic British music hall style of later efforts than the ska songs they f...

History has been unkind to Madness. Forever regarded as purveyors of the self-defining, self-created “Nutty Sound”, the North London seven-piece has a...

In England, these enduring ska-pop revivalists are big enough to get their own Mamma Mia!-style musical. In the U.S., they're pretty much remembered f...

Despite being enamored with ska’s Jamaican skank, Madness never forgot their working-class British roots. And the band’s first album of new material i...

Amazing that after all these years Madness manages to retain just about every known aspect of their work to date.And this is no minor return either. 1...

In a nutshell... Madness' love letter to LondonWhat's it all aboutThe legendary Nutty Boys, musical heroes of most people's childhoods, return with a...

We’re glad the Specials are back together again, of course, but we’re really glad their old 2-Tone colleagues Madness are back together again. Partly ...

After so long together, no reasonable soul would expect Madness to forge new territory. And in a sense, no reasonable soul would be right. Save for on...

"We are London," contends Suggs on the bouncy tune of that name, which opens Madness's first studio album in a decade. Of all the bands in the capital...