This London foursome don’t stint on highbrow references: their artwork recalls Fernand Léger’s bustling abstracts inspired by an earlier era of rapid industrialisation, when psychic fragmentation in machine-driven urban life first became a hot topic. Photograph: PR
The leaping dolphins that graced Orange Juice’s reissued 1982 debut, You Can’t Hide Your Love Forever, were a deliberate antidote to the aggro, blokey dead end that a previous generation of punk music had worked itself into. Photograph: PR
This elegant poster for Teenage, the film adaptation of Jon Savage’s book exploring the birth of teen culture, does more than signal the documentary’s collagist approach. It recalls the author’s punk roots as well as British artist John Stezaker’s spliced-together promotional shots of forgotten aspiring starlets. Photograph: PR
This psychedelic Dionysius on CEO’s new album comes from a long line of thrill seekers: between classical gods and 21st-century clubland there’s medieval-costumed revelry or Bellini’s open-mouthed statue of St Theresa. Photograph: PR
The figures on BBC’s new album might be circling the globe or a clock, inspired by Eadweard Muybridge’s chronophotography, which dazzled Victorian audiences by breaking down movement into frozen moments. Photograph: PR
