The Slow Readers Club – 91 Days In Isolation: Album Review
The Slow Readers Club don’t let the grass grow under their feet and use the lockdown to put together a new album.
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.
The Slow Readers Club don’t let the grass grow under their feet and use the lockdown to put together a new album.
Jenny Sturgeon pays homage to the natural world in an all encompassing piece of creative art. The Living Mountain is a love letter to the Cairngorms.
We chat to a genuine legend. Dave Brock from Hawkwind fills us in on his and the band’s current comings and goings.
Judy Dyble and David Longdon. Their mutual admiration results in an album that serves as a beautiful swan song.
Bleak times call for bold measures. Lunatraktors give us something to be going on with while we await the follow up to This Is Broken Folk.
Blue Oyster Cult return with The Symbol Remains. Their first new music for night on twenty years.
Debut single from The Also-Ran. All the details and a chance to listen in to what’s likely from their hopefully imminent album.
A classic if ever there were one. The 40th Anniversary version of Vienna by Ultravox with all the trimmings goes under the microscope.
Kris Drever adds to his already impressive solo library of work with Where The World Is Thin.
A journey through the solo recordings of Robert Plant. From 1982’s Pictures At Eleven to three new tracks. It’s all here. And no Zep…
The latest On Track assesses the work of possibly the greatest of all British Metal bands, the mighty Iron Maiden.
Red Spektor go to the Heart Of The Renewed Sun on their new album. A trip that involves an overload of fizzing heavy blues rock.
Georg Purvis takes an overview of the classic period of Pink Floyd in the 1970s.
Michael J Sheehy is known to us. For anyone else used to the exciting blues uzi grooves of Miraculous Mule, prepare for a different experience.
New meisterwork from The Ocean. We’re told it’s “more progressive and perverse” which suits us. Does it live up to the promise?