Jamie Lenman – The Atheist: Album Review
Accessible, ambitious fifth solo outing from illustrious indie illustrator, Jamie Lenman
Accessible, ambitious fifth solo outing from illustrious indie illustrator, Jamie Lenman
Rosie Brown presents an eclectic mix, merging the genres into a meaningful whole.
The Marine Girls two albums are re-released in a single package, and represent indie classics, that remain timeless in their appeal.
Celtic feathers float in from Wales in a surprisingly Laurel Canyon breeze. Tri is the album, Plu is the band.
Wildest Dreams by Cera Impala. Attractive acoustic smoke’n’honey bluesy hues; a bluesy ragtime wallow from the Forth delta.
Threshold light the fuse on another explosive album. The future of quality Prog Metal is in good hands.
Hushman – aka Ewan MacPherson – rolls out a calm and classy set that gently simmers without boiling over.
A midwinter offering that is neither bleak nor shortbread tin, Mike Vass delivers a (largely) non-denominational Winter Solstice celebration fit for all tastes.
Acoustic trio Yetii produce a beautifully evocative live album of original compositions and stunning improvisation.
Cherry Red takes a deep dive into the mystic realm of acid folk – and lives to tell the tale.
Legendary album comes home with a spit and polish.
Tender is the first album in six years from Lady Maisery – worth the wait…
The Road To Now findsSaro Cosentino, along with a guest list to die for, on a classy piece of Italian Art Rock.
Following a fantastic Summer festival and venue tour, British bluesman Aynsley Lister releases Along For The Ride, arguably his best yet!
Remastered version of classic ‘away from the public eye’ album by Julie Driscoll.