The Blue Highways – Out On The Line: Album Review
The brothers Lury offer a Boss-like grip on their gritty America, that should steer the Blue Highways to the Promised Land.
The brothers Lury offer a Boss-like grip on their gritty America, that should steer the Blue Highways to the Promised Land.
Any thoughts that the award-winning Strangers album would be difficult to surpass prove false as the Young Uns have done so with Tiny Notes.
Welsh duo Tapestri offer an enticingly different take on country, with a lovingly crafted offering. Cymrucana, no less.
Authentic slide and snaking blues as the dirty South comes to bite – in the comfort of your living room.
Potent and untampered with ensemble trad from Scotland, as modern as it is old, old as it is modern.
Empyre – a Hard Rock colossus – guaranteeing the future’s bright.
There’s something for everyone on Smilin’ At The Future – the 6th album from Colorado Springs singer-songwriter Jeremy Facknitz
Extraordinary, intimate and intriguing. Just a few words that describe the new album from indie-folkers Lambs & Wolves.
Future dub from ancient Scotland is what it says on the tin, and it is duly delivered. Tom Spirals and Euan McLaughlin take the journey a little further.
Scrap any sense of spot the genre, Hayes is back with more of his fiddle sans frontières. Indisputably Irish, and probably trad, little else is.
Ireland’s master genre-blender, David Kitt, returns to front-line action with his ninth album, Idiot Check.
A robust revisiting of the Gaelic, a revitalised and retro revamp into folk rock from Joy Dunlop.
Following up their entertaining album Sign And Wonders, The Burner Band release Age Of The Liar , again displaying their unique brand of bluegrass music.
Megson – Debs and Stu Hanna – combine poignant storytelling with off-kilter observations on What Are We Trying To Say?
Debut album from bluegrass supergroup Mighty Poplar – intriguing takes on well-known classics and deep cuts from the bluegrass songbook.