Discobelle.net — Salem takes on the forthcoming single “Hologram” from These New Puritans (will be out 9th August 2010, it’s the third track to be taken from the band’s sophmore album “Hidden” which was released earlier this year to huge critical acclaim)... more info

Altsounds — At the start of 2010 These New Puritans released their second album, Hidden. It is an extraordinary record that takes influence from the brutal hip-hop of the Wu Tang Clan, the melancholy of Benjamin Britten, the crashing rhythms of Jamaican dance... more info

NME — Plus Wild Beasts, These New Puritans and The Invisible perform at Victoria Park more info

Guardian Music — PICK OF THE WEEK These New Puritans Hologram (Angular) Remember the frisson the first time you heard Bonkers, Get Ur Freak On, or Sour Times: otherworldly tunes which you instinctively knew could pummel pop round to their way of thinking? TNP are ma... more info

NME — Group to recreate their second album 'Hidden' as it was originally recorded more info

Guardian Music — From Roxy Music to Wild Beasts, get ready for Lovebox festival with our special We7 playlist This year's Lovebox festival in east London will play host to Hot Chip, These New Puritans, Grandmaster Flash, and the Hackney Colliery Band, with headline p... more info

Altsounds — If you thought *Offset*'s 2010 line up thus far – a radical mix of cutting edge pioneers (*Liquid Liquid, Cluster, Charles de Goal*), critically lauded acts (*Mystery Jets, These New Puritans, 80's Matchbox B-Line Disaster*) and brand new, h... more info

Guardian Music — Pilton, SomersetGlastonbury crowds are as enthusiastic as toddlers, and just as easy to distract. Though the afternoon of the festival's closing day is dominated by events in Bloemfontein, as soon as the final whistle blows, it is forgotten. No sport... more info

NME — John Peel Stage set also sees the band use twin drum kits more info

Stereogum — In April we posted UK trio We Have Band’s “Honeytrap” from their debut WHB. The song has its charms, but it’s not as likable as post-punk sing-a-long “Oh!,” a track that sounds familiar after half a listen. This stylish Blake Claridge-dir... more info