Posts about Dublin written by Stephen White Does Music Have a Nepo Baby Problem? The Class Ceiling Behind Stella Lefty’s Rise | The Last Mixed Tape ...

Fontaines D.C.’s Dopamine Chamber represents a cinematic evolution, addressing themes of escapism and disconnection through ...

In 2026, Garvaghy Road in Portadown has become a focal point of Northern Ireland’s politics due to a dispute over an Orange Order parade. Musical performances by local artists have accompanied ongoing ...

In this episode of The Last Mixed Tape, we break down the powerful courtroom moment when Kneecap’s Mo Chara demanded to speak Irish during his trial in London and why that decision echoes far beyond ...

Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance announcement has ignited backlash from conservatives, alongside an alternative faith-based show. The Last Mixed Tape explores the resulting cultural divide ...

Dolly Parton changed what a woman could be in music and made it easier for the artists who came after her to be themselves. Parton is an artist who crossed generational and genre boundaries to create ...

Phoebe Bridgers is back with Lost Boys, her first solo single from the newly announced album Lost Weekend and buried inside the song is a dark inversion of one of the most famous slogans in protest ...

The video essay discusses Róisín Murphy’s recent comments about transgender people, which have drawn criticism from artists and strained her relationship with the LGBTQ+ community. It examines the ...

Charli XCX’s latest album, Music, Fashion, Film, is analyzed as a reflection of contemporary artistic pressures and cultural expectations. It explores the transformation of musicians into multifaceted ...

This week on the Last Mixed Tape’s video podcast on YouTube Steve reviews Romance, the much anticipated fourth studio album from Irish band Fontaines D.C. Steve delves into the record via the 1912 art ...

Gilla Band, known for their intense and challenging music, evolved alongside frontman Dara Kiely’s experiences with mental health issues. This documentary highlights how their work reflects modern ...

2025, Irish musicians stepped into the political frontline. From Fontaines D.C. and Kneecap, artists across Ireland and the UK are taking a stand against the rise of far-right extremism, violence, and ...