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Here you'll come across writing on technology, capitalism, copyright law, sound warfare, and even talking bovines. Some articles are a little dated as they stretch back to 2000, but we think they’re worth a read nonetheless.

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Tom Magic Feet calls into question the existence of the MOBO Awards.
We've all met musicians with unhealthy technological fixations. But have you ever heard a kurrawong first thing in the morning? If not you're missing out, says Australian techno producer Andy Rantzen.
What's the difference between a musician and a plumber? Metallica and Tom Magic Feet reach different conclusions...
It's all becoming a bit boring, says Dave Stelfox of electronic music. But nothing a good dose of bad behaviour, stupidity and all-round irresponsibility can't fix...
'Future shock could be the most important disease of tomorrow', wrote Alvin Toffler more than thirty years ago. I get future shock in my home town, in the cement garden of England...
‘We call ourselves 'culture jammers', the advance shock troops of the most significant social movement of the next twenty years.’
Matt Henry travels to the imaginary Island of Hiraeth to find out if global capitalism is really a good thing.
Ten years ago, a distinguished American journalist predicted that 'By 2000, all the media in the world worth owning will be in the hands of a half a dozen giant companies'. As we enter 2001, Matt Henry looks into the impact of the concentration of ownership on the journalistic enterprise.
So, you're a DJ, desperate to reach the dizzying heights of success? Read our guide and you’ll learn all the moves you have to make to climb the greasy pole of success.
It probably doesn't say much for my standing as a fully integrated member of society, but the most intense, enduring and exciting relationship...
SZA reports on how the UK’s once anarchic festival circuit has become dominated by brewery conglomerates and big business.
Outposts of stimulating debate, or citadels of covert cockfoolery? Gerald Ras Wiener passes comment on the tempestuous world of internet message boards.
The British Phonographic Industry wants to extend the length of copyright currently applied to sound recordings. But such a move would impede our cultural heritage, says Becky Hogge.
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