Will Vigar

poet. writer. imposter.

Old Bloke New Music 0002 – Modern Woman vs. The Bleep Test

Episode two of Old Bloke: New Music, in which I continue my entirely unnecessary mission to find out whether there’s still new music capable of getting an old bloke out … Continue reading →

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The Archivists Project 4

If I were to cross out my own name, what would be the consequence? Would I cease to function as the scribe, or would I cease to have been entirely? … Continue reading →

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Meanwhile, over on Youtube…

I just started a channel reviewing new music. It’s called Old Bloke New Music and, yes, it’s a bit of a Ronseal deal. This is the first, slightly dodgy episode … Continue reading →

20/09/2026 · 2 Comments

The Archivist’s Project 3

I arrived, eventually, at the middle section of the register, which was given over entirely to the mid-century archives. It was a tedious catalogue of names, a sprawling list of … Continue reading →

23/08/2026 · Leave a comment

The Canon of the Unloved: Creative Gambles and Corporate Euthanasia.

Creative Gambles and Corporate Euthanasia. One must eventually confront the evidence of one’s own aesthetic deviancy. My cinematic resume reads like a morgue of corporate aspirations, a curated collection of … Continue reading →

23/08/2026 · Leave a comment

Providence 6 – Coda: Lovecraft Out of Mind

To review the trajectory across these essays is to witness a profound chronicle of architectural and hauntological containment. We began within the dusty, subterranean vaults of the text itself, tracking … Continue reading →

17/08/2026 · Leave a comment

The Archivist’s Project 2

On returning after a rousing weekend of friendship and frivolity, I began to harbour the uncomfortable suspicion that my efforts were not those of an editor, but of an unspooler. … Continue reading →

15/08/2026 · Leave a comment

Providence 5 – Lovecraft Out of Context

The contemporary cultural landscape is haunted by an entity that bears only a superficial resemblance to Howard Phillips Lovecraft. Decades after he died in poverty and obscurity, the Providence writer … Continue reading →

14/08/2026 · Leave a comment

The Archivist’s Project 1

My name is, perhaps was, Thomas Arthur Cannon. Of that, I am almost certain. I have been in the employ of Upton Campbell, archivist and librarian of my Alma Mater, … Continue reading →

13/08/2026 · Leave a comment

Providence 4: Lovecraft Out of Bounds

The communal play that defined the early growth of Lovecraft’s myth-cycle is often celebrated as a pioneering experiment in collaborative fiction. Yet, from a hauntological perspective, it represents the precise … Continue reading →

11/08/2026 · 1 Comment