Wonderland

Wonderland

Miley by Gray

A Double Whammy of It-Girl Favourites in Copenhagen

As the cool crowd descends on the Danish capital for Fashion Week, London's jewellery label Tyger by the Tail joins forces with footwear specialists Dico Copenhagen for an intimate soirée celebrating the next generation of independent fashion.

A lesson in off-duty style with Bella Hadid 

From K-pop's latest brand signing or Addison Rae's outfits getting a new life, to the shoes in everyone's minds, here's all the fashion news you might have missed this week.

Wonderlist

FLO's triumphant sophomore, Rema's liquid delight, and Audrey Nuna's awaited return: it's Wonderlist!

Jamie Chadwick Doesn’t Need Speed – She Is It

The British racing driver knows about firsts. As the most decorated female racer of all time, she’s used to striking gold. Now, she’s set on driving a different set of goals: getting more women into the male-dominated sport. 

The Best New Acts Performing at All Points East 2026

From supermodel* to Tooth, Love Spells to Au/Ra: these are four of the hottest rising talents arriving at All Points East this August.

Ninajirachi and Porter Robinson Sound Timeless Together

Ninajirachi has long been a steadfast fan of Porter Robinson. Now, the feeling is mutual. They talk their new collaborative single, first meetings, and leading the next generation of talent.

Swapmeet accept the impossible

Manoeuvring early twenties regret and indecision with a newly acquired sense of self-assurance, Australian indie rock band Swapmeet hit their stride on their debut album, Mount Zero.

Jack Martin Takes Comedy Seriously

The actor known for his viral sketches eviscerating midtown bros is now playing one in Mindy Kaling’s hot new Hulu show, Not Suitable For Work. 

Dilara Findikoglu says “I do”

Bridalwear gets the Dilara Findikoglu treatment, Zendaya joins Prada, McQueen unveils its latest campaign and Pull&Bear backs emerging talent at Hyères. Catch up here on this week's biggest fashion stories.

Wonderlist

Ariana Grande's strongest work in years, Rachel Chinouriri's upcoming sophomore teaser, and Remi Wolf's new chapter: it's Wonderlist!

She’s a Doll!

Creating the Barbie Signature Miley Cyrus Collectible Doll, the latest addition to Mattel Inc’s Signature Series, was anything but child’s play.

Faux Real

Faux Real, aka cropped-top brothers Elliott and Virgile Arndt, question exactly what it says on the tin: Is this for real? The Franco-American are gearing up for the release of their sophomore album Poison Time arriving this September. But in the meantime, the two continue to treat life as they see fit: delightfully absurd.

Suzanne Vega

Songwriter and poet Suzanne Vega has lived many lives, written verses that will survive centuries, and achieved accolades beyond comprehension. Yet her creative pulse beats louder than ever. So, what keeps it ticking?

Oxis

Whether it’s an obsession or an insatiable drive to create, @oxis’ nine albums in three years is a feat some have called 'insane.' The ripple effect has seen her land support slots at The Strokes and Magdalena Bay for her completely singular, marine-obsessed electronica. Indeed, music’s her release, and she’s done a lot of it.

Jean Dawson

As an imaginative kid, genre-defying experimental artist Jean Dawson would lose himself in the school library. Now five albums in, with an undefined new project in the works, the 30-year-old’s discography has become a story all its own.

Starcrawler

Aesthetically speaking, Starcrawler looks as if they were like they were plucked from a faded ’70s Polaroid. Once infamous for spitting fake blood into the audience, their upcoming music is influenced by a self-styled vision of epic Hollywood Babylon – while still writing “mean songs about shitty people.”

Sophia Stel

What does it mean to be a pop star? For Canadian dreamer Sophia Stel, it means anything she wants it to. As she signs to A24 Music and finishes work on her debut album, the 27-year-old remains – above all – defiantly herself.

Cortisa Star

In just three years, Cortisa Star’s gone from internet curiosity to viral rap phenomenon, picking up co-signs from Charli xcx and Doechii even making her runway debut at Miu Miu. So, where do you go after an accidental rise to fame?

August Ponthier

Across a trilogy of EPs and their debut album, “non-binary cowboy” August Ponthier has been on a crusade of musical self-interrogation.

Towa Bird

Singer-songwriter, suit lover, and guitarist Towa Bird has amassed 1.3 million TikTok followers and the credentials of a generational rockstar. On her sophomore album, Gentleman, chivalry becomes a state-of-mind.

Tallulah Willis

Writer, artist and creative storyteller Tallulah Willis is irrevocably human. Her diaristic work has become an art of exposing life’s tender underbelly, always with a joke tucked into the margins.

Scout Willis

Los-Angeles based artist Scout Willis' music concerns itself with pleasure and self-discovery, accompanied by hints of psychology and myth. Her main source of inspiration? A life stationed in the overlap between artistry, style and culture.

Model/Actriz

Mischievous noise-rock band Model/Actriz quickly became known for their feral clangers and visceral live shows. But lately, it’s the symbiosis between band and crowd that’s really been on their minds. That, and another glass of French wine.

Keshi

Despite being somewhat of a lifesaver as an oncology nurse, keshi’s heart always belonged to music. And after two hit albums that landed him on the Billboard 200, his diaristic songwriting and gossamer vocals might just land him another, with a third album on the horizon.

Phantogram

From lifelong friends to Frankenstein-ing a mash-up of their favourite sounds and becoming one of alternative music’s most unique duos, Phantogram owns what they’ve mastered, and you’ll know it as soon as you hear it. 

Jazzelle

After a shaved head took her from clubnight kid to a muse enlisted by the likes of fashion giants Mugler, Jean Paul Gaultier, Rick Owens, Jazzelle kept her finger on the pulse. Her musical project SKUZLAND channels the same anarchic energy into a genre-warping sound brought up by Chicago's no-bedtime club culture. The secret to her artistry? A two-fingers-up approach to convention, permanently stuck at max volume.

Kelela

Kelela is many things. Perhaps most importantly, the Afrofuturist artist is a justice seeker. With her latest album, new avatar, she takes another sonic swing at dismantling the rigidity of genre by tackling them all.

Will Swinton

Will Swinton’s journey here was anything but straightforward. Things are simpler now, though, and touring with pop’s biggest acts – from Kid Laroi to Machine Gun Kelly – and some 100 million streams brings us to his forthcoming debut album.

070 Shake 

070 Shake’s exploratory spirit has made her one of contemporary music’s most compelling shape-shifters. But she’s far more interested in making things than explaining them. 

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