RM Hubbert crafts music which is at once both intimately familiar and unquestionably strange. Eshewing lyrics, his guitar playing takes the place of the human voice. Opening himself up to a wealth of new influences, RM Hubbert recently gathered together

"I sometimes feel a bit like the character in that Woody Allen film, Zelig. You know – this totally unimposing guy who just happens to be around all of these momentous events." So says Glasgow axe-seducer RM Hubbert – first name Robert, call him Hubby: D

“NEPOTISM,” laughs Glaswegian guitarist RM Hubbert when asked how his association with the city’s seminal Chemikal Underground label came about. “We’ve been friends for a long time, so when they asked me after a gig if I wanted to record with them, I was

You can taste the rain on this delicious album. You can also feel the long walk home from too much life. RM Hubbert should have been born next door to Kerouac’s Sal Paradise. But instead he woke up in cold, grey Glasgow. He’s made up by gigging his heart

Since Adele is so open on her albums, I will begin this review with an honest statement: I don’t care for Adele’s music. Yes, her voice is unbelievable and her everygirl personality is refreshing, but musically and artistically I find her a bit dull. In

It's been a particularly fine year for Scottish music, with some career highlights from favourites and a whole host of exciting new acts making their mark. Here are ten of the best. Since the break-up of Arab Strap in 2006, Aidan Moffat has turned his at