Wille & The Bandits – Salt Roots: Album Review
Wille & The Bandits work up a storm before heading into a jukebox to fit any mood.
Wille & The Bandits work up a storm before heading into a jukebox to fit any mood.
The new album from the Invisible System collective is a masterful and fascinating fusion of the music of East and West Africa and the Caribbean
Edinburgh musician/poet/novelist Andrew Ferguson returns, with a new issue to discuss. This time around, his chosen subject is First World Problems
Sean Cooney and friends tell the harrowing story of The Peterloo Massacre of 1819 – with gory details all included. It’s the tale of an event that must never be forgotten and, in the capable hands of Sean & Co, the story of Peter’s Field is a folk epic.
Camel captured live on the cusp of greater success, and playing with an enthralling musical inventiveness.
Back to ’84 as the Rush guitars get turned back up on a new remaster of Grace Under Pressure.
Masked Portuguese outfit Gaerea take more evolutionary steps in their sonic journey bringing forth an intense, immersive and melodic album in Loss.
Bristolian Death Metal degenerates Cryptworm vomit forth their third full-length into the underground with a nauseating amount of proficiency.
Into Oblivion is the first new album from Lamb Of God in four years. Where does it sit in the vast discography of the Virginian metallers?
Carrying a torch that still burns with a dazzling brightness, Gong complete a trilogy that serves the legacy with due reverence and psych-trimmed exuberance.
Moya Sweeney and Archie Churchill-Moss pool resources to explore the expressive possibilities of the diatonic button accordion.
Real World Studios’s Big Room plays host to an intimate set from Peter Gabriel.
Irish folk singer Paddy Boyle accomplishes that rarest of things: He’s produced a collection of drinking songs that puts melody and craft before boisterousness. With stunning results…
Spooky spectral sounds spiral into saturation for this exquisite new chapter for Maz O’Connor. Love It Is A Killing Thing marks a momentous return.
Norway’s Rosa Faenskap return with the powerful new album “Ingenting Forblir” (Norwegian for “nothing lasts”). The album, like the band is “a declaration of love for – as well as a declaration of war against – black metal itself.