Meg Baird – Furling: Album Review
Reconstructed fables of remembrance; slow and charming, ethereal and angelic from Meg Baird on her Furling album.
Reconstructed fables of remembrance; slow and charming, ethereal and angelic from Meg Baird on her Furling album.
Gritty, hardcore messaging on the debut album from Bristol post-garage punks, the Holy Popes.
Requests for Valentine’s Day: Gooey musings from lo-fi ‘slacker’ JW Francis on Dream House.
Two albums and two sides of Hayley Griffiths, swinging from sweeping arrangements of familiar traditional songs to powerful and symphonic rock.
A wonderful kind of strange to catch dreams to. Quirks, strangeness and charm from Thomas Truax.
Wrong Side Of Paradise – Album #5 from hard rock outlaws Black Star Riders packed with a confident swagger.
Lo-fi triumph from garage proto-punk reprobates Neverland Ranch Davidians.
Katatonia continue in their mission of rearranging the order of heavy music. Sky Void Of Stars seduces with more dark rituals of doubt.
On Black Cullin, we find Duncan Chisholm moving forward, with new tricks, adding to the splendour of the old, giving the glory of the new.
Top squeezer Archie Churchill-Moss goes solo on a largely off-piste black run.
A collection of traditional style folk songs given fascinating arrangements by David Carroll to whet the appetite of purist traditional folk song fans.
Rabblerousers, Punk Pioneers. The early works of The Heavy Metal Kids get the Cherry Red clamshell treatment
The much anticipated second album from Faceless Mirror is finally released with 11 more musical gems on From The Void.
Ross Little delights with a new EP that brilliantly brings together jazz and folk, underpinned by some magnificent musicianship.
Rebecca Nash delivers a compelling musical vision on new album Redefining Element 78, supported by a fine ensemble of musicians.