Jo Quail – The Cartographer: Album Review
Jo Quail crafts another set of evocative pieces on the meisterwork that is The Cartographer.
Huwbergine – Back Then: New Single
Here’s the new single from Huwbergine that taps into a playful and poppy vein.
Kate Rusby – 30 Happy Returns: Album Review
Time flies. Kate Rusby celebrates 30 years of touring as a professional folk singer with a set of star-studded reinterpretations.
Roger Chapman – Moth To A Flame, The recordings 1979-1981: Boxset review
The earliest solo ventures of Family’s dynamic frontman, Roger Chapman – remastered and expanded
The Fierce And The Dead – Wonderful: New Single
The Fierce And The Dead release their first single in four years. It’s out now via the usual streaming services and Spencer Park Music.
Pure Reason Revolution – Above Cirrus: Album Review
Pure Reason Revolution up their progressive game on Above Cirrus.
Giant Walker – All In Good Time: Album Review
Debut album from purveyors of Heavy Progressive alternative sounds, Giant Walker.
Sarah Markey – Leaving Lurgangreen: Album Review
Celtic influences and nuances meet from either side of the Irish Sea, with joy and dancing compulsory.
Luke Daniels – The Met, Bury: Live Review
Luke Daniels provides the perfect antidote to oversized stadium and arena rock with an intimate performance at The Met.
Nick Mason’s Saucerful Of Secrets – Manchester Apollo: Live Review
Nick Mason’s Saucerful Of Secrets finally make it to Manchester after years of COVID postponements put the show on hold. Was it worth the wait?
Tindersticks – Royal Festival Hall, London: Live Review
Tinderstick finally get out on the road in support of Past Imperfect: The Best Of Tindersticks ’92-’21. We were at Royal Festival Hall in London.
Gus Englehorn – Dungeon Master: Album Review
A half-hour of off-kilter madness from a slightly deranged (in the nicest sense) Gus Englehorn.
Blunt Chunks – Blunt Chunks: EP Review
On Blunt Chunks’ debut self-titled EP, Toronto-based artist Caitlin Woelfle-O’Brien battles and copes with the conflicting emotions brought about by heart-rending experiences.
Winter In Eden – Social Fake: Album Review
Pre- and during lockdown compositions see symphonic rock ensemble Winter In Eden release their well-crafted fourth studio album, Social Fake, which is bristling with energy.
The Waterboys – All Souls Hill: Album Review
Once again we find inspiration and solace with The Waterboys.