Working For A Nuclear Free City
Jojo Burger Tempest

Manchester, England's Working for a Nuclear Free City are no strangers to ambition. Their catalogue is an odd blend of electronics-drenched, spiky dan...

It takes a mighty special band to make the fusion ofprogressive rock and modern dance work well together. And not since The BetaBand hit its early pea...

If you live in the U.S., you've probably never heard of Working For a Nuclear Free City, a sad reality. Aside from a couple cameos on television, most...

?Jojo Burger Tempest? is a rotten name for a staggering piece of music. Sticking to this ballsy-honest approach, Working for a Nuclear Free City is a ...

It’s easy to initially be put off by the particulars of Jojo Burger Tempest, the second album from Working for a Nuclear Free City. There is, for exam...

Slippery and mischievous, England’s Working for a Nuclear Free City give short attention spans a good name on their second consecutive double album, h...

There was a brief moment around 2006 when there seemed to be a new movement of krautrock-inspired indie dance bands. As if updating the sounds of Madc...

First of all let me start by saying that this is perhaps the most eclectic record I've heard all year. Is that necessarily a good thing though Well y...

First, the Manchester four had to pick an unwieldy band name. Then they go and choose something baffling for their third album. At least 2007’s Busine...

When Working for a Nuclear Free City came to Los Angeles two years ago I went to see them, but didn’t know it was them until they fired off finale 'Je...