Patterns On The Window, The British Progressive Pop Sounds Of 1974: Album Review
1974 goes under the microscope in the ongoing series of Brit Progressive Pop sounds.
1974 goes under the microscope in the ongoing series of Brit Progressive Pop sounds.
Album No.6 from Brooklyn’s power-pop combo, SAVAK – a tight and glorious cacophony.
Bruce Dickinson partners up once again with Roy Z to deliver his first solo record in nearly two decades.
Genre blurring album number six from the Michigan mavericks, Frontier Ruckus, applying a pop sheen to country-gothic.
A seamless blend of old and new. Liverpool-based producer Fran Ashcroft revisits his tape archives and creates new life.
Anglo-Scots duo take their Quebecois dance party inter-species. Humans allowed.
Giants of the thriving Norfolk folk scene join forces in Kitewing – and the result is fireworks!
4th solo album from Wooltone Rob Clarke – an engaging soufflé of raw delta blues, Gallican pop and wry Scouse observation
Cast any preconceptions aside, Cast are back in the building with the Love Is The Call album.
Slide guitar supremo meets Blockhead-in-Chief. Result: A funny, funky, multi-faceted gem of an album from Messer & Jankel.
Frabjous feisty fare from Heisk as they unleash a second steaming selection of skittering and celebratory sorcery.
The legacy and influence of legendary Soho Folk Club, Les Cousins, is celebrated in this latest boxset offering from Cherry Red Records
Rob Cope releases a fine new album that offers some stunning improvised playing across a series of engaging new compositions and arrangements.
Rick Wakeman (with trusty band and friends) does the London Palladium in style over a two night stint that covers the cream of Wakeman.
Neither folk nor jazz, if a bit of both from Skreel on Skreel.