High In The Morning – The British Progressive Pop Sounds Of 1973: Album Review
Grapefruit Records take up the challenge of cherry picking from the British Progressive Pop iceberg of 1973.
Mike has been photographing and writing about bands going back many years. A former writer and Reviews Editor on Louder Than War as well as several online music blogs, he also contributes to Fireworks and to Powerplay Rock & Metal magazines.
Grapefruit Records take up the challenge of cherry picking from the British Progressive Pop iceberg of 1973.
First release in six years from Roadhouse – heavy on the desperation, disaster and redemption.
As always, an adventure is always around the corner when you’re Stick In The Wheel.
Bellowhead – the final lap – Harrogate, Liverpool, Sheffield, Manchester sees us crisscrossing the Pennines to catch the folkestra on tour.
Rumination offers three more tracks for a current flavour of Wheel.
Amorphis, Eluveitie and a strong supporting bill create a Eurovision of Metal at Manchester’s O2 Ritz.
The Trials Of Cato continue to expand the folk roots. Electric guitars, keys and jazzy funk are the order of the day.
Ruth Lyon goes very, very personal but not preachy on her new EP.
Rosie Brown presents an eclectic mix, merging the genres into a meaningful whole.
The Vamps turn ten and The Aces join in with the celebration. Ten Years Baby!
Evanescence and Within Temptation team up for a stunning spectacle in Leeds.
The Trials Of Cato visit Manchester’s Night & Day Cafe on the tour that sees them launching their Gog Magog album.
Threshold light the fuse on another explosive album. The future of quality Prog Metal is in good hands.
Hushman – aka Ewan MacPherson – rolls out a calm and classy set that gently simmers without boiling over.
Joshua Burnside – more successful experiments with recipes that blend folk music and ‘other stuff’.