Tracks

Tracks invites star singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran to rummage through the record box for his favourite vinyls.

With the Kidcore aesthetic on TikTok apparently, Gen Z longs for the comforting world of childhood.

Artists have always been involved in protest movements, but what happens when art becomes the protest?

Many people using Google maps to navigate urban spaces. But what if we could reinvent maps to show us more than just the fastest route from A to B? 

Goth is back from the grave and now it is queerer, more diverse, and partying harder.

They are Roma, rappers, and feminists, fighting male domination within their community and without through rap.

Artists question the value of "bullshit jobs", meaningless yet highly-valued roles in our society.

Tracks takes a look at the problems of Insta-gentrification as the surfing village of Imsouane is transformed by tourism.

Artificial Intelligence seems to make anything possible. But could AI generated images make photography obsolete?

Some may think that religion and punk rock don’t mix, but artists from a Muslim background are embracing hardcore rock to show their faith and culture in a new light. 

Unfashionable and sometimes overlooked, French café-bars are nevertheless at the heart of community life.

Tracks meets the leading lights of the skate scene in Morocco including Nassim Lachhab, the country's first professional skateboarder.

Against a backdrop of high tension and open discrimination, the Queer artistic community In Tbilisi is resisting.

Focus on the sex-positive party scene in France where consent is the watch word.

German athletes and musicians from a migration background talk about their struggles against racism.

With their anthropomorphic animal costumes, the furries push the boundaries of social and virtual identity.

The legendary French electro duo search for their favourite releases in a Parisian record shop.

Accompanied by internet horror experts, Tracks asks: what frightens Gen Z?

Tracks takes you into the liminal spaces of the new underground cabaret in France which is often queer, political, and very funny.

Young women in Japan rebelled against a conformist, monochrome society in the 1990s with the gyaru style.