Maximo Park

Maxïmo Park are set to release new live project 'As Long We Keep Moving' in 2019. The band are a potent live force, and decided to focus on this for a new in-the-studio film, due to be released next year. Out on February 22nd, the film was shot at Vada Studios with the final mixdown handled by Adrian Bushby. Lead singer Paul Smith comments: "It's been over a decade since our only live DVD, Found On Film. We thought we would make an audio-visual document of our band in its current incarnation, especially because we feel like we are at our most dynamic in a live setting."

Newcastle band Maxïmo Park come back in 2017 with what will be their sixth full length album, "Risk to Exist", after 2013's "Too Much Information". The band, formed by Paul Smith, Duncan Lloyd, Lukas Wooller and Tom English, announced the release of the new record, which will be out April 21, in a standard and a deluxe version.
Deluxe two CD edition including a bonus CD with seven additional tracks. 2017 release, the sixth studio album from Newcastle alt-indie icons Maximo Park. The album follows up from the band's 2014 offering Too Much Information, which hit #7 in the UK Chart. The band have sold 600k albums in the UK during their 16 year career, including the mercury nominated A Certain Trigger.

Greatest Ever Indie Anthems brings together the very best indie tracks from the 80s, 90s and 00s. The tracklisting boasts a veritable who s who of the indie world, with artists as diverse as Razorlight, Keane, Embrace and Cast. Whether you re hosting your own indie disco, going to the gym or heading out on a road trip in the car, this heady mix of the nostalgic and the contemporary will have you dancing your Converse off - coolly of course. Greatest Ever Indie Anthems: the weekend starts here.

At over two hours long, Feast/Beast is a thorough reminder of how prolific a remixer Clark was during the 2000s and 2010s. It also reaffirms just how versatile a sound-shaper he is: while there's definitely an aesthetic holding even the wildest moments here together, he never takes exactly the same approach on any two songs. The names represented on Feast/Beast are almost as wide-ranging as the way he refashions tracks for them. Obviously, his remixes for some of the bigger artists are among the standouts, but he's just as creative in his work for lesser-known acts. Not surprisingly, some of the highlights come from his collaborations with fellow Warp artists, whether he's remixing them or vice versa; the Clark tracks remixed by his friends offer yet another perspective on his music…