Bella Hardy – Postcards And Pocketbooks: Album Review
Bella Hardy, former Folk Singer Of The Year gets the retrospective treatment.
Bella Hardy, former Folk Singer Of The Year gets the retrospective treatment.
Progressive metal takes a backseat as Ray Alder branches out in solo mode
Two tracks doth an album make. Garcia Peoples take us on a journey through most musical forms.
Hawkwind command you to take flight on board the Skylark. This is their 32nd album, and they’re still going strong.
A huge slab of feelgood rock and roll from Joe Elliott’s labour of love.
Time for another trip to planet Elbow with a soundtrack that promises some departures from the tried and trusted but enough of the familiar Garvey clout.
The band that gives Inside Out Music’s progressive tag a certain edge with their hybrid of progressive and creative art-rock.
Gold Of Scar And Shale finds Jack Rutter following up Hills with a set that further enhances his reputation as a solo artist.
Hannah James and her Jigdoll ensemble are proving to be an innovative and creative force.
Enjoy a trip with the cosmic sounds and disco grooves of Moon Duo.
Kaprekar’s Constant release another progressive rock meisterwork with Depth Of Field.
Former Genesis man Anthony Phillips, returns after seven years with Strings of Light.
A dystopian roller coaster of a white knuckle ride ensues from Le Cygne Noir.
Sombre, ominous yet with a majesty that you’d associate with Chelsea Wolfe. Birth Of Violence sees her moving in a sparse and stark direction.
We look back at an album from Rowan Rheingans that appeared at the end of last month that defines experimental folk.