Brian Eno
Latest about Brian Eno

Wolf Alice, Massive Attack, Primal Scream urge British Prime Minister to take action to ease suffering in Gaza
By Paul Brannigan published
"The world is watching and history will not forget."

”Prog owes him a huge debt of gratitude”: The lasting impact of Brian Eno
By Malcolm Dome published
Shineback and Valdez's Simon Godfrey lists just some of his hero’s achievements, and hails the creative attitude that’s driven them

“ELO, Judas Priest, my dad’s piano playing – that’s prog!” Pat Cash’s record collection
By Jo Kendall published
Travelling the world with his Walkman, the young Australian moved on from his family’s opera and folk to Rush, Steven Wilson, Brian Eno, Francis Dunnery and Anathema, and adopted his chequered headband in honour of Cheap Trick

Phil Collins: “I don’t have many rock’n’roll stories; that was always someone else’s job”
By Dave Everley published
He may not always have been life and soul of the party, but he’s been the heartbeat behind songs across a huge range of genres – to his lasting pride

Brian Eno announces new art book with Dutch artist Bette A.
By Jerry Ewing published
Brian Eno and Dutch artist Bette A. will release What Art Does in January

Brian Eno shares brand new video for 1991 obscurity Stiff
By Jerry Ewing published
Stiff orignally featured on the 1991 album My Squelchy Life which was pulled at the time due to scheduling issues

Phil Manzanera knew Roxy Music were going to make it when they made debut album for £5,000
By Sid Smith published
Guitarist who failed his first audition recalls making 1972 debut album for just £5,000

Brian Eno shares brand new song, the reflective All I Remember
By Jerry Ewing published
Career-spanning Brian Eno collection featuring three previously unreleased tracks to be released in April

Career-spanning Brian Eno collection featuring three previously unreleased tracks to be released in April
By Jerry Ewing published
New collection is a companion to Eno - a definitive documentary about the musician and artist

"In the mid-1970s, Berlin was a terrifying place to be. At Hansa Studio, you looked out the window and there was an East German machine gun turret": King Crimson's Robert Fripp looks back on recording "Heroes" with David Bowie and Brian Eno
By Paul Brannigan published
"If the machine gunner wasn't a Bowie fan, he could've sprayed us!" Robert Fripp on working with David Bowie in Berlin
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