Fontaines D.C – Romance: Album Review
It’s hard to think of a band who have as much hype as Fontaines D.C. The band are back for their 4th album with a new look, a new label and new sound.
It’s hard to think of a band who have as much hype as Fontaines D.C. The band are back for their 4th album with a new look, a new label and new sound.
Charlie Overbey – distinguished practitioner of alt-country and all things Americana – enlists the services of a host of talented friends for his new album.
Special guest reviewer Peter Beatty follows up his Why I Love on Bill Callahan by reviewing his latest album…
Blues Pills’ fourth aims for a boundary-less and expectation free trip.
Squeezer heaven from dynamic duo, Care & Turner, repackaging old glories and unleashing some, if sadly, posthumous new ones.
Rich and sparse in equal measure, Sam Carter takes a beautiful rod to himself, producing some of his best music yet.
Eagerly-awaited debut album from Boston collective, Tinkertown. It’s everything we hoped for – and more!
Hamish Hawk takes A Firmer Hand – Daring, daunting and, yes, disingenuous, but darn good for all that.
Renaissance’s 2001 studio album Tuscany is reissued in a superb new package with a great live concert recording.
Given an invitation by Elles Bailey to sit back, buckle up and enjoy the ride, it would be churlish to refuse…
Always one of Oysterband’s pearls, Prosser pops out an eclectic selection from his personal collection of studio dabblings.
Mark Winkler delivers a fine new album, permeated with some great jazz vocal performances.
With a handful of singles currently on release, Canada based Bywater Call give us their latest studio album, Shepherd.
Pop Music to keep you on your toes. The second album from Amsterdam outfit Personal Trainer gives a glimpse of what The Velvet Underground would have been doing if they’d made it to 2024.
The Steve Hackett / Chris Squire project – the amusingly titled Squackett – from 2012 gets a remaster and 5.1 mix to boot.