Gong – Unending Ascending: Album Review
Gong – forever evolving – keeping the teapot flying on Unending Ascending.
Gong – forever evolving – keeping the teapot flying on Unending Ascending.
First solo album in six years from The Mystic Beatle’s only offspring is a venture into gothic electronica.
Tremendous resume brings the venerable institution bang up to date with a, um, bang!
Dirty Honey pull a few aces from up their sleeves on Can’t Find The Brakes.
Wintergreen finds Jenny Sturgeon and friends on a dreamy, ethereal set that revels in the intimacy.
Green Lung perfect a hybrid of folklore, horror and Metal on This Heathen Land.
“Come and get yourself in the party mood before the bomb goes off.” The words of Alabama 3 and we can’t better them.
A deep, respectful and thoroughly engaging sweep through the music of John Renbourn – conducted by John’s long-term associate, Clive Carroll.
Classic live album from Hawkwind sees the source archives raided for a comprehensive reimagining.
Need a primer in Americana, crossing all angles and aspirations? Here it is, via Sweden.
Instantly enjoyable, well-produced and musically intriguing. The fifth album from New South Wales’ Angus Gill ticks the boxes.
The mighty force of Within Temptation gets angry – and heavy.
Jack Rutter completes his trilogy of love letters to Folk music with This Is Something Constant.
Breezy pop with a purpose – the debut album from former Candy Heart Mariel Loveland’s latest venture. Best Ex has a lot to say for itself.
Crashing beats and fantasy – Simple Minds recall their rise to a period of global domination with New Gold Dream receiving the Sky Arts treatment.