This is a full list of the interviews we've conducted in the Who? What? When? two or three-page spot near the front of the magazine. Quite a roster of names , with some of the riders no longer with us. Each interview has been accompanied by commissioned artwork produced just for Sideburn, and all the interviews have been exclusives. In a world that is increasingly glued to a phone screen, and at the whims of the social media companies that hold all creators to ransom, it's so

There is always such a rush to get things out. I suppose there always has been. It's called 'news'. Now social media always wins the race, whether it's the first to 'announce' the death of celebrity or spoil the result of a race someone hasn't had chance to watch on catch-up. Back in the days of the old Sideburn blog I used to stay up late into the night posting reports from events and happenings as soon as I could. Then Instagram came along and made everything instant. We ke

We were asked by our mate Mike Fordham for suggestions of who Influx should focus on in the North East of England and there was only one name: Ryan Quickfall. Influx made the film above and asked me to write a short profile on Ryan. ‘I’m fascinated by skulls,’ says Ryan. ‘People associate skulls with death, which absolutely, yeah, there is that connotation, but there’s no gender or race attached to skulls, and everyone’s got one. Strip everyone’s skin off and they’re all iden

We have hundreds of photos waiting to post on the blog, and not enough time in the day. This first post of a glut I'm trying to get online are the street bikes, road racers and drag bikes of the most recent Bike Shed Show, held last month in London. Here goes... Gary Inman, editor First up is Track Wolf, life imitating art in fifth gear. Ryan Roadkill drew a graphic for Bike Shed T-shirt of a werewolf on a 1980s race bike. Bike Shed and Sticky's Speed Shop worked together to