Obscure Sound — To Whom It May Concern is a memorable new album from London-based artist Paul Claxton, succeeding across an array of jangly rockers, folk-ready introspection, and throwback stylishness. A longtime, accomplished artist that has supported acts ranging ... more info

Magnet Magazine — Happy 70th birthday Bruce Foxton (Jam, Stiff Little Fingers). Check before you spread news of the world. Read our review of the Jam’s essential 1977: The post Happy 70th Birthday Bruce Foxton (Jam, Stiff Little Fingers) appeared first on Magnet Mag... more info

Magnet Magazine — Happy birthday Bruce Foxton (Jam, Stiff Little Fingers). Check before you spread news of the world. Read our review of the Jam’s essential 1977: The post Happy Birthday Bruce Foxton (Jam, Stiff Little Fingers) appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Guardian Music — Leeds Arena The Jam and Style Council frontman works hard to warm an arena crowd wary of anything but the classics, but triumphs on his own termsIf Paul Weller played the arena game, he’d have massive luminous Mod targets and nostalgic picture... more info

NME — Bassist says first reunion since 1982 was a ‘near miss’ more info

Cross Rhythms — Pop and blues veteran Paul Jones guests on Bruce Foxton album more info

The Telegraph — Looking back on their breakup, the Jam bassist Bruce Foxton says he and Paul Weller may be friends again, but a full reunion is unlikely (for now) more info

ContactMusic — Paul Weller claims it would be ''absurd'' if The Jam ever reformed.The group - also made up of Rick Buckler and Bruce Foxton - split in 1982 and... more info

Guardian Music — 'It's partly about Woking where I grew up. I don't think the swinging 60s ever hit there'Paul Weller, singer-songwriterIn 1981, I was going through a few changes. I was taking note of what was going on in our country. When you're touring, you're ofte... more info

Guardian Music — From the front page to the crossword, you sent us songs about the printed pressThe first thing we see when we look at a newsstand are the headlines. And a memorable headline is like a catchy chorus. It can define a subeditor's career as a No 1 single... more info