Trivium – What The Dead Men Say: Album Review
The 9th LP from Trivium could easily be their best work to date. A coming of age; the delivery of a clinical and contemporary metal masterpiece?
Lesoir – Mosaic: Album Review
This 5th studio album from Dutch band Lesoir represents all that is best about contemporary progressive music. High-quality listenable music and a clear distinct message which is relevant to all.
India Electric Co. – The Gap: Album Review
Not letting any grass grow under their feet, Cole Stacey and Joseph O’Keefe, the duo who are the India Electric Co. return with the follow up to their debut and another shedload of influences.
Frank Turner – Live In Newcastle: Album Review
A download-only release from Frank Turner and the Sleeping Souls recorded on their recent tour as the acoustic format takes centre stage.
Pure Reason Revolution – Eupnea: Album Review
Pure Reason Revolution returns with Eupnea, a terrific album that harks back to their groundbreaking formative days as an exciting progressive unit.
Terence Blacker – Playing For Time: Album Review
The name Terence Blacker may well be familiar to you. Aside from his work as a novelist, he is becoming increasingly well known as a writer and singer of quirky, often satirical, sometimes thought provoking, but always intelligent songs.
Jack Sharp – Good Times Older: Album Review
Jack Sharp from Wolf People releases an austere and stark debut, based round traditional music and words from his local county of Bedfordshire.
Dool – Summerland: Album Review
Progressively tinted Dutch dark rock from Dool that finds colour in the shadows.
Pavey Ark – Close Your Eyes And Think Of Nothing: Album Review
Pavey Ark is a new name to us. We have a listen to their debut album, Close Your Eyes And Think Of Nothing
Judie Tzuke – The Chrysalis Recordings: Album Review
A Judie Tzuke collection that brings together all of her recorded output whilst signed to Chrysalis Records, spanning 1982 to 1983
Hawkwind – Roadhawks remastered: Album Review
The Roadhawks album from the classic Hawkwind line up of 1976 gets a reboot and polish by Atomhenge/Cherry Red. Tremendous stuff.
Kirsty Merryn – Our Bright Night: Album Review
Kirsty Merryn follows up the promise of the excellent She And I with a new record that strips things back yet delivers haunting atmospheres.
Primo! – Sogni: Album Review
Primo! are making guitar music that explores the boundaries of everyday life with calm levity, tilted grace and grit.
Tom Kitching – Seasons Of Change: Album Review
Tom Kitching goes on an 18 month ‘busk’, now captured on an album (and book) reflecting the changing face of England.
Neil Innes – How Sweet To Be An Idiot: Album Review
A fitting tribute to the great and sadly missed Neil Innes. His 1973 debut album in expanded format.