Danny Bryant – Rise: Album Review
Rise finds Danny Bryant in his natural home. Gritty, powerful vocals and sensational guitar work are the order of the day.
Rise finds Danny Bryant in his natural home. Gritty, powerful vocals and sensational guitar work are the order of the day.
Selling rock back to Athens, New Jersey and Cincinnati, Broken Records return, with sufficient identity and character to make a fair trade.
Mae Muller showcases her talent to the world in her debut album Sorry I’m Late after her incredible Eurovision performance.
The raags of Rajasthan – courtesy of sound artist and composer Jason Singh, his talented friends, and an impressive array of traditional Indian instruments.
Mr Wilson in his latest escapade – in harmony or not quite so?
Monument Road – a set of atmospheric and poetic lo-fi musings from Scotland’s indie experimentalist, Quitter.
Former hardcore punk exponent and sometime Quiet Holler, Shadwick Wilde, indulges his domestic passions.
Subtle class from Alex Hart and friends on Visions.
Signia Alpha sees Damned bassman join multi-instrumentalist Matt Webster for a feast of cacophonous psychedelia.
Olivia Rodrigo’s highly anticipated follow up to Sour, GUTS, shows that she is going to be around for a very long time.
Sheena Easton has her 1982 album, Madness, Money & Music, reissued and expanded via Cherry Red Records.
An intriguing multi-media projection of a future that never came to be – from The Curator, aka Alistair Murphy
Spurv’s fourth full-length release – Brefjære – evolved from musical ideas that express the far northern landscape of Norway, recognising the strength needed to survive a harsh environment.
Reissue of a piece of lost treasure from Norwich’s quirky pop masters, Penguins Go Pop. 14 riveting and hilarious stories, guaranteed to cut through the deepest moods.
Sweet melodies, tight harmonies and lots of nifty picking – Antwerp Appalachians Paris Texas show what they can do.