United Kingdom

A short story by Victor Segalen (1809-1884), set to music by Nurse With Wound.

The Vestige is the first fruit of a new intergenerational collaboration between Giuseppe Ielasi, a quietly prolific key contributor to the European experimental music scene for over twenty years, and Jack Sheen, a young composer-conductor-sound artist from Manchester whose recent projects have seen him moving seamlessly from enigmatic chamber music composition and installations to conducting the London Symphony Orchestra.

Easily one of the most striking and memorable releases by either artist to appear in recent years, Sergio Armaroli and David Toop's "And I Entered Into Sleep", issued as the tenth and final album in Die Schachtel's Decay Music series, traverses uncharted realms at the borders of literary reference, sound art, ambience and abstraction through delicately musical sounds, revealing new depths at every turn.

For her long awaited second monograph, Liz Johnson Artur follows the legendary London club scene PDA and the community that created it.

Atelier E.B (Edinburgh Bruxelles) is the company name under which designer Beca Lipscombe and artist Lucy McKenzie develop their joint projects. Atelier E.B's 2026 calendar is dedicated to the duo's spectacular window displays (2019-2025). These exhibitions feature garments from their fashion label arranged by professional window dressers—integrating the shopping experience into the exhibition context.

New monograph by Paris-based British artist Charlotte Moth, conceived as part of her exhibition at MAMC+ Saint-Etienne.

The definitive Babs Santini book: the complete graphic work of Steven Stapleton (Nurse With Wound), covering his entire visual output over five decades, on nearly 600 color pages.

A short story by Xavier Forneret (1809-1884), set to music by Nurse With Wound.

An unclassifiable classic, precursor of the “material turn” and of media theory, finally reissued.

A mid-career retrospective of internationally renowned Greek-British artist Mikhail Karikis.

The first two albums of the fictional and conceptual girl band comprising Colin Lloyd-Tucker and Simon Fisher Turner.

A reflection on the reconstruction of the Berlin Palace and its contradictory use as an ethnological museum.

An urban investigator has been commissioned by a global corporation to determine how cities worldwide are being engulfed and destroyed by the wastelands that are mysteriously appearing in their heart. They are being "wastelanded," generating turmoil and catastrophic technological meltdown in every global megalopolis.

People Like Us, the project of artist Vicki Bennet returns to Discrepant with a special vinyl release of "Copia". This album marks the first new musical material since 2018, delving into the profound realms of existential collage and sampling, celebrating these forms as expressions of timeless connectivity.

A unique artistic partnership between Mark Springer (Rip Rig + Panic) and Neil Tennant (Pet Shop Boys), combining a suite for piano, quartet, and quintet with vocals, accompanied by lyrics offering thoughtful introspection.

A unique artistic partnership between Mark Springer (Rip Rig + Panic) and Neil Tennant (Pet Shop Boys), combining a suite for piano, quartet, and quintet with vocals, accompanied by lyrics offering thoughtful introspection.

Photographer Michael Tummings' work on human anatomy behind the surgeon's shoulder.

A new collection of pieces originating from environmental sounds recorded using 3D ambisonic microphones, deconstructed, processed, and composed into abstract, deterritorialized musical journeys.

A collection of lyrics and texts by Kevin Tomkins of Sutcliffe Jugend.

An original history of Pop Art from the point of view of drawing, resituating the leading role played by this medium in the development of closer links between art and life.

First monograph.

A vociferous attempt to Shout The Self Out by Elvin Brandhi.

The collected writings of artist Marc Camille Chaimowicz, along with the stories behind them told by Alexis Vaillant.

Poppy Jones' first monograph spotlights ninety works made over the past four years, foregrounded by a conversation between Jones and Los Angeles-based artist Paul Sietsema.

Russell Haswell and Florian Hecker pursue their exploration of the computer music system invented by Xenakis.

A previously unreleased theatre soundtrack made for Icelandic choreographer Margrét Sara Guðjónsdóttir, whom Peter Rehberg had a decade long collaboration with until his untimely passing in 2021. A psychological journey through the mental effects of sound on space and subsequently the mind.

On his Discrepant debut memotone aka Bristolian Will Yates collects some unreleased recordings under a most aptly titled name—Pruning—following a healthy stream of releases for such esteemed labels as Black Acre, The Trilogy Tapes or Soda Gong.

Ergo Phizmiz creates a time loop with his ambient recordings made two decades before the memefication of ASMR videos.

The re-release of the much-sought-after art book by Coil's John Balance—the first ever extensive overview of his drawings, paintings and sketches—in a reformatted and largely redesigned edition.

This artist's book collects the series "All the ambition in the world" (2024) by Ryan Gander, a series of posters for fictitious group exhibitions that never took place, but were imagined by the artist's mind.

A Hypothesis of Resistance contains five essays on Asynchronicity, Rehearsal, Undetectability, The Present Tense, and Duration.

An essay by Yoann Sarrat on two works by Jean-François Bory and Kathy Acker.

A tribute to Derek Jarman manifold and vital practice.

A tribute to Derek Jarman manifold and vital practice.

First monograph.

The first monograph dedicated to the Hackney Flashers collective, a group of nine activist women who engaged in agitprop from 1974 to 1980 in the working-class neighborhood of Hackney in London.

Sonia Boyce engages with the artist and sound theorist Brandon LaBelle, who guides us through the artist's poetics, considering sound as a form of radical inclusion, a medium capable of generating interaction, narratives and new understanding.

The new volume of an experimental series on historiography, about toys.

Across objects, writing, sound and choreography, British artist Cally Spooner addresses the manners in which specific technological and financial conditions shape and organize life. This volume surveys her artistic output of the last five years.

The second album by Rubbish Music (Kate Carr and Iain Chambers), the duo upcycling waste into immersive electroacoustic music.

A book based on Conrad Shawcross's largest UK exhibition to date and four interdisciplinary conferences, between sculpture, mathematics, quantum physics and philosophy.

Two revenant stories by Léon Bloy (1846-1917), with music by Nurse With Wound.

Four decades of urban change in London's East End: a comprehensive retrospective of the British photographer's documentation work since the 1980s.

A comprehensive overview of the work produced by British musicians Graham Lambkin, Darren Harris, and later Tim Goss over the course of a decade, across eleven CDs and a DVD, accompanied by an nearly five-hundred-page book.

Midsummer, London by one of the world's leading voices in field recording explores the different accents, musics, and other sonic phenomenon of London at locations tracing the river Thames, moving from the outskirts in the west to the outskirts in the east.

A book bringing together about 160 portraits of artists when they were "about" five years old.