Grace Pettis – Down To The Letter: Album Review
Songs of heartbreak and defiance. Down To The Letter, the new album from Nashville singer-songwriter Grace Pettis is everything we were expecting – and more.
Songs of heartbreak and defiance. Down To The Letter, the new album from Nashville singer-songwriter Grace Pettis is everything we were expecting – and more.
Virtuoso guitar/violin duo, Williams & Catlow, take another dive into their extensive songbook – and they bring up a string of pearls.
Birmingham indie-rock heroes Johnny Foreigner signal their return with a vibrant taster of things yet to come.
Pallas – representing Scotland in the early Eighties Progressive Rock revival – collected works from the era.
They shoulda been contenders. The collected works of hotly-tipped 70s rockers, Snafu – assembled for our delectation.
Rachel Newton adds art gallery soundtracking to her ever growing CV.
Strange? Certainly welcome, a further dose of East Susses Appalachiana from Bedford & Simmonds to charm the soul.
Dave Foster and Dinet Poortman get progressive pop off to a tee.
Airbag come up trumps with another progressive flavoured and atmospheric classic.
Debut full-length album from Brighton garage/punk trio Gaffa Tape Sandy sees the band back on track after a tumultuous couple of years.
Trio HLK release their second album Anthropometricks, and it is an impressive musical tour de force.
Black Country Communion return with a belter. Bonamassa, Hughes, Bonham & Sherinian make it well worth the wait!
Rousing songs and tunes from Oxford ensemble Magpie Lane. Further investigation is certainly advisable
Friday nights should always be like this; hell, even on a Monday. Twangtastic!
With no connection bar their lateness, trad.arr. through a Saskatoon shutter, folktronica of an an anglo-french origin and blues from (ish) Norway.