Uriah Heep – The Shadow And The Wind, 1973-1974: Album Review
Uriah Heep’s classic and influential line up shine in the studio and live in an excellent box set
Mountain – Don’t Look Around – The Recordings 1969-1974: Boxset Review
Exhaustive retrospective on the career of influential New York rockers, Mountain. featuring every surviving recording by the band’s classic lineup.
Joshua Idehen – I Know You’re Hurting, Everyone Is Hurting, Everyone Is Trying, You Have Got To Try: Album Review
Joshua Idehen releases his proper debut; an intoxicating mix of hope, humility and humour from an individual wanting the best of everyone, and the best from us all.
Saille – Forebode: Album Review
Forebode takes Saille back to their roots while upping production values and retaining their songwriting prowess.
Dimscûa – Dust Eater: Album Review
Dimscûa release Dust Eater on vinyl, cementing their 2025 debut as a prime piece of post rock / metal / sludge full of emotional turmoil.
Ciaran Ryan – Kick Up The Dust: Album Review
Dust or storm, Ryan kicks it all up regardless, in a brazen banjo driven bonanza of some brilliance.
Neal Morse Band – L.I.F.T.: Album Review
Another Neal Morse fueled Prog Rock concept album – this time, you choose the meaning…
Quick Takes – February 2026: Album Reviews
Kalandra, The Willow Trio, Karnivool, Hedera, Aleph Aguiar, Eye Of Melian and Howling Bells get caught in our Quick Takes monthly round up.
Bluenose B – Truth Is King: Album Review
Bluenose B revisits his band’s 1990 album and rekindles the spirit of an era. Chiming, guitars, soaring solos, bouncy tunes and self-effacing lyrics: What’s not to like?
Matthew C. Whitaker – Songs For The Weary: Album Review
Languid and louche, inspiring string laden retro-tropicalia from the Manchester Henge man, Matthew C. Whitaker
Lucy Kitchen – In The Low Light: Album Review
Lucy Kitchen channels Joni, Sandy and others to express personal loss and make a statement of quiet resilience on her third album.
Hawkwind – Hawkwind: Album Review
First album from Hawkwind with add ons plus a dip into the Dave Brock tape archive.
Gene Parsons – Kindling & Beyond; the Solo Recordings 1973 – 1986: Boxset Review
Cherry Red excavate the other Parsons and expand on a set of the solo recordings.
Jakabol – Leornian: Album Review
Jakobol amazed us with their unique sound and have released another experimental album, Leornian, extending the boundaries of folk music.
The Pentangle – Solomon’s Seal (Deluxe Edition): Album Review
Pentangle’s final studio album by the original line up stands alongside the band’s finest work.