Mortiis – Ghosts Of Europa: Album Review
Ghosts Of Europa is latest addition to the ever prolific and interesting, Mortiis. The album is released via Prophecy Productions.
Ghosts Of Europa is latest addition to the ever prolific and interesting, Mortiis. The album is released via Prophecy Productions.
Released worldwide by Karisma Records, All Tomorrow’s Darkness is a beautifully bleak debut from Liminal Sky.
Matt Palka chronicles the sights and encounters of an epic cross-country bicycling odyssey, with an immersive soundtrack and audio book project,
Mariusz Duda gets back on the horse with a reminder of the potency of Lunatic Soul.
Rebel songs, social commentary, biting satire and, of course, a roll upon the high seas. Shank Painters tackle the lot on their 4th album, Spitfire
Virtuoso trumpeter Ibrahim Maalouf lives up to his reputation as ‘a living legend of jazz’ as he reconvenes the Trumpets of Michel-Ange ensemble.
Warning release their new full length player, two decades after their massively influential Watching From A Distance. Is Rituals Of Shame worth the wait?
Evolution (in the summertime) is the ethos behind this inspired latest outing from The Hanging Stars, your favourite purveyors of, well, more than you might have expected.
Roll over, Olias, and welcome (back) to a world rich in prog fantasy, instrumentally lavish, if also with narrative, from The Trouble Notes.
Ben Avison teams up with his father, Jon and a host of willing collaborators on a project that combines music, artworks and creative writing.
The fate of a 200-year-old palm tree inspires a beautiful refelection on mortality and endings from one of Scotand’s finest voices, Karine Polwart
Dutch singer-songwriter Celine Cairo meditates on growth, surrender and truly feeling alive on Panacea – her eagerly-awaited 3rd album.
Chuck Melchin, no longer picking beans, is mining old gold in this backward looking celebration of new nuggets.
Cosmic jazz, deep psychedelia, free improvisation and more all come together with startling impact on the new album from Jeffrey Alexander & The Heavy Lidders.
More alarmingly good alchemy, as Colin Steele levers even more jazz into the Scottish tradition, a marriage of mingled mayhem re-avowed with passion.