The Pleasures – The Beginning Of The End: Album Review
The Pleasures add their own edge to the Americana template on the debut release.
The Pleasures add their own edge to the Americana template on the debut release.
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.