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Flappers has the scent of a Spanish fiesta, heaving with strings that would do Warren Ellis proud. Secret winds down the album with a jovial, sing-song finale. Few bands

Dirty Three , who waste no time launching into a truly iconic set. Ringleader Warren Ellis flails about like a malevolent scarecrow, ranting interminably between songs, but such madness never supersedes

instrumental Dirty Three are a festival highlight. The madman on violin and keys is Warren Ellis. Like a wizard, wild and epic, he thrashes about the stage

McLelland stage, and they waste no time launching into a truly iconic set. Ringleader Warren Ellis flails about like a malevolent scarecrow, ranting about writing emails to dead idols, opening

absolute highlight of Splendour so far. The electricity and energy that came from Warren Ellis and co. was astounding and left everyone gobsmacked. His elaborate and ridiculous stage banter that

second it feels like it's all going to end at this moment. Warren Ellis has stopped playing and stands, floodlit, his back to the crowd in a Jesus Christ

Bourbon and Nick Cave, the penny drops for Tyger – it all comes back to Warren Ellis. “I do like Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds and that Grinderman sound ... that bluesy groove and drops, that ebb/flow. Ever since I've been following anything Warren Ellis does – I really dig his sound…” he trails off, and then concludes uncertainly

that the windscreen remains parking fine free). Yep, this is definitely the right place. Warren Ellis is particular about his coffee: “Small cup, long black, room at the top with

MTVU, The LA Times, Revolver Magazine, producer Steve Albini and comic book writer Warren Ellis all cannot stop talking about the band that everyone loves to hate. On the recording

John Darnielle and Aesop Rock do some more stuff together, maybe with Nick Cave, Warren Ellis and Blockhead handling production/composition. Other than the hefty schedule of shows you have