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Mick Jagger at IM party? True! Fame, fortune and the low-down on what goes down.

The assembled masses of the IM review department wax lyrical over their selected favourites from this year's music fair.

The urbane Mr Palmer talks to Hank Bordowitz about crossing over from cult status to general acceptance.

Look no backing tapes! Sigue Sigue Sputnik play live without the aid of a safety net, Jim Betteridge fumbles for his ear plugs.

Tony Mills makes a meal of the most interesting musical microprocessing around.

Working Week take a break to chat to Tony Reed on the subjects of pop, politics, and the importance of dance.

The Man surfaces in Middlesex, home of Project Electronics Music. En garde!

Back to nature with Boris Blank. Tony Reed listens intently to technical talk about dripping water, talking drums and mountain ranges.

Phil Walsh is in complete remote control, and tells you how to mix on a budget.

Paul Henderson tells you exactly where to put a Sleazegrinder

The Fixx are big in American. Chris Holland-Hill, who's big in Hemel Hempstead, finds out why.

In the drumbooth, no-one can hear you scream... Bob Henrit discovers Yamaha's wild-styled Electronic percussion system.

Ensoniq's new baby gets a warm welcome from Tony Mills.

Dave Burrluck dons swimming trunks and picks up his surfboard to review this reissue of famous sixties favourite, the Fender Jag

Another of those handy little things you wish you'd thought of investigated by Dave Burrluck.

Paul Fishman avoids all references to giant leaps for mankind, but still likes Stepp's digital guitar synth

The drum machine you can hit, and get something more than an ex-drum machine. Reed administers the blows.

Sometimes Musical Micro just ain't big enough to hold down a piece of really macho software... Tony Mills grabs a suddenly floppy disk, and enters the cage.

At last a fully professional, touch-sensitive, Phase Distortion synth! Jim Betteridge waves goodbye to auto-accompaniment forever.

A carpet-covered Cub. But can it cut the rug? Jim Betteridge takes the floor.

Bob Henrit back in the land of real drums, with the latest from Remo

Another month's worth of hot products.