Oh! You Pretty Things – Glam Queens and Street Urchins 1970-76: Album Review
We go back to the Seventies with Glam Queens And Street Urchins. It’s Glam, Jim, but maybe not as you know it!
We go back to the Seventies with Glam Queens And Street Urchins. It’s Glam, Jim, but maybe not as you know it!
Immerse yourself in the widescreen Imagery from Brooklyn guitar virtuoso Ryan Dugré.
Tele Novella presents Cowboys and Broadway – with a psychedelic twist!
Enigmatic, quirky, confident and ambitious – that’s the new 21st Century Indie collection from CYHSY
MFTJ return for a second outing with their brand of instrumental prog soup flavoured with art-rock, hip-hop, hard rock and psychedelia.
Ricky Warwick is a busy man. Great to hear his earthy tones on the new solo release that holds a few surprises.
Lewis brings us Inside. The sound of the Apocalypse!
Haunted Streets sees the long awaited return of the Co. Laois troubadour Davie Furey.
Love & Loss from Steady Rollin is jam packed with adrenaline and character; play this one loud!
This collection of blues styles from Kat Danser won’t get you down but provide a much-needed lift with polished music and poignant lyrics at the beginning of the year.
The effervescent duo of Black Pistol Fire use synched bass and electronic drums to enhance their blend of stomping experimental rock.
The two Pauls are Les Pauls and their Belief album carries both a spiritual and a more irreverent message.
Early demos collection from master satirist, Rich Krueger on the Troth Sessions.
Pat and Deborah Mastelotto seek out the pink in the King Crimson catalogue.
Tenth studio album from Glasgow, Scotland’s Mogwai sees the band break new ground whilst retaining what makes them the revered band they are. Simon Tucker reviews.