Howard King, Author at At The Barrier : Page 23 of 24

Howard King

Isobel Campbell – There Is No Other: Album Review

By Howard King on 28th January 2020 • ( 1 Comment )

There Is No Other by former Belle & Sebastian singer Isobel Campbell – “One of those albums you can enjoy whatever your mood is.”

Drive-By Truckers – The Unravelling: Album Review

By Howard King on 26th January 2020 • ( 1 Comment )

A three and a half year gap since the last Drive By Truckers album and they’re back with The Unravelling.

Amberly Chalberg – Hi-Line: Album Review

By Howard King on 25th January 2020 • ( Leave a comment )

“A benchmark for what good country music should sound like.” That’s our opinion on Hi-Line by Amberley Chalberg.

The Inspector Cluzo – Brothers In Ideals: Album Review

By Howard King on 7th January 2020 • ( Leave a comment )

The Inspector Cluzo mix a unique way of presenting blues lyrics, spoken word and falsetto voices with outstanding traditional blues playing.

Time Tunnel: The Who – Charlton 1974

By Howard King on 31st December 2019 • ( 9 Comments )

We take a trip through the Time Tunnel to 1974 to hear about a stunning concert bill from our writer, Howard. The Who, Lou Reed, Bad Company, Montrose and Humble Pie no less.

Exploring Birdsong – The Thing About Feathers: EP Review

By Howard King on 23rd December 2019 • ( 2 Comments )

Liverpudlian prog trio make waves on their stunning debut EP. This band is definitely one to watch in 2020.

SundaySong – Signals: Album Review

By Howard King on 11th December 2019 • ( Leave a comment )

Finnish rockers return with a wildly intriguing new album from the shores of Scandinavia.

The Little Unsaid – Music/Nature: EP Review

By Howard King on 2nd December 2019 • ( 1 Comment )

How refreshing to find a band which has developed their own distinctive sound. The Little Unsaid follow Atomise with a selection of songs to make up the Music/Nature EP.

Steve Hackett – Bridgewater Hall, Manchester: Live Review

By Howard King on 28th November 2019 • ( 3 Comments )

We were at Manchester’s Bridgewater Hall for a classic performance by Steve Hackett, celebrating the Spectral Mornings and Selling England By The Pound albums.