They were happening more frequently and I was enjoying them less. It was very rare that I was having fun.
“I didn’t look good, I didn’t feel good. I wasn’t myself.” Troy Gunner on being sober in dance music
Troy says sobriety is terrifying and wonderful in equal measure. The highs are real, the lows are real, and it’s better than being numb.
My mother will never grace the cover of Vogue. ‘Well put together’ are three words you will never hear ascribed to her, at least not in the traditional sense. Groomed, no, unnervingly buoyant, yes.
Barbarian Days is more than a memoir. It’s a love letter, albeit an anguished one, to surf.
“Generally speaking, orchids seem to drive people crazy.”
No Filter’s monthly book club is back with Souad Mehkennet’s reportage on the frontline of terrorism.
A reflection on the godfather of student nights – the one and only Cheapskates indie disco
Charlie is a stop-motion puppeteer. No Filter investigates how the hell that happened.
London amateur womens football team Tottenham Hotsnatch allowed No Filter exclusive access into their world. A world which, until now, was shrouded in mystery.
Susan Sontag makes me feel better about my foray into the world of photography and the moral dilemmas my new hobby brings
Alice Austin caught up with Tom Durston, founder and editor of Inverted Audio to find out the story behind the publication that champions the underground
The first of our monthly non-fiction book review series is Joel Golby’s Brilliant, Brilliant, Brilliant Brilliant Brilliant