Nitin Sawhney's latest album, London Undersound, discusses how London has changed
in the last few years - particularly since the London bombings of 7/7/2005 - and how
Nitin and his collaborators have perceived that change.

We want to hear how you feel your area has changed.

Add your Undersound story to our Google map, and help us paint a picture of Britain today.

Click Here to add to the map! Click Here for quick instructions
To add your Undersound story to the map you must first login to Google Maps using a Google ID by clicking the 'Sign In' option in the top right corner. If you do not have a Google ID you can sign up for one free. Once logged in, there will be an 'Edit' button by the map description in the left pannel. Click this to begin.
To add an image to the map, first add a placemark, line or shape to the map. Then, in the 'Rich Text' editing window, click 'Insert Image'. Input the link to where the image islocated online and press OK. Once you are finished editing your Undersound story, press 'Save' in the left pannel.
To add a video to your story, first use the Plain Text or Rich Text editor to write the text you would like to display with it. Next visit a video sharing site such as YouTube and copy the 'embed' code. Next, click 'Edit HTML', and paste the code into the box. Finally press OK and then 'Save' in the left pannel.
To add a line to the map, select the line drawing tool from the toolbar and click where you would like the line to go. When you are happy with the line, double click it to bring up the text box for filling in your Undersound story. When finished, click OK and then 'Save' in the left column.
To add a shape to the map, select the shape drawing tool and mark out your shape with lines. When you are happy with your shape, fill in your Undersound story and click OK. Finally make sure to click 'Save' in the left column.
 

Out Now!

Nitin's new album, London Undersound, is out now and is avaliable from all good music retailers.

“One of our most interesting and significant artists.” – Observer Music Monthly, album of the month.

“An arresting collection that’s as valid musically as it is for any message it’s sending.” – Mojo ****