Boss Morris – Boss Morris: Album Review
Morris for both minors and matures, to absorb and enjoy. File under ‘lovely’.
"Well, what sort of music do you like, Seuras?" Ever since that question was first aired by his mother a decade or six back he has struggled with the answer. And struggles still now. Call him a folkie, a country dude, a bluesman and he'll be happy, but don't forget the whiff of jazz, electronica and more. Not so keen on the charts, mind.
Morris for both minors and matures, to absorb and enjoy. File under ‘lovely’.
My Darling Clementine at Kitchen Garden Cafe. Michael Weston King and Lou Dalgleish surmount the insurmountable.
A squeezebox-and -fiddletastic Christmas (plus) to soothe any a jaundiced ear. And all of those in the know. A Spiers & Oates production.
Wow! Blimey! All of that as neo-trad goes disco. New album – Pool – from Ross Ainslie.
Wafty dream-pop with a sense of heritage and permanence from The Innocence Mission.
The evil Sinatra/Hazlewood, Birkin/Gainsbourg or is it Sonny and Cher. Re-issued gem for Lanegan’s 60th.
Welsh power station closes with a flourish of inspired neo-trad on Nefydd by Calan.
The Unthanks unleash a concept album to challenge the concepts of even the hardiest grinch, all performed with their ineffable idiosyncracy.
Jan and Jon embrace the seasonal baton with relish and it is anything but a turkey, vegetarian or otherwise. Hallelujah!
If not all around, fear certainly lurks under the surface, as Glasgow’s Sea Kings pick up from where they left off, a decade ago.
All the Father John Misty’s you need; all here together, mostly new and mainly keepers. He is legion.
Rising star, Malcolm, tells her story with verve and panache, a pot pourri of styles all well contained in her grasp, both way from and back to her true calling.
Burn The Ration Books Of Love is the debut solo album from former I Am Kloot man, Peter Alexander Jobson.
Woomble reconvenes the old team, back on Mull, with his most open and organic work for ages.
Hazy dreamscapes from Deia, Mallorca beckon the return and revitalisation of Fionn Regan.