Roberto Cassani – Ansema We Stand: Album Review
An intriguing fusion of cultures from Roberto Cassani – Lombardy and Scotland stand together
An intriguing fusion of cultures from Roberto Cassani – Lombardy and Scotland stand together
On Track with the classic British hard rock band UFO – warts and all – all the highs and lows of their catalogue.
Soothing. Unsettling. Challenging. Brighton’s Nick Hudson gives an intriguing preview of his forthcoming album
Wheel deliver a slab of brooding Dark Metal with progressive tinges on Resident Human, exploring the complexities of the human condition.
Olias Of Sunhillow by Jon Anderson – arguably the best of the Yes solo albums that sprung out as the band took a break in 1975/6
John Smith makes the most of a difficult period from a professional and personal perspective and in The Fray, delivers a painstaking musical account of the times.
Matt Loveridge returns with a new album under his MXLX moniker. An album that nearly never was. Simon Tucker reviews.
1971 was a year to savour, musically. So many great albums and bands, but one band that had run their course were The Beatles. Whilst the fab four had gone their separate ways, they were all still making fab music.
Canadian singer songwriter Ariana Fig releases her new EP, Taboo. It contains four songs full of warm synths and plenty of 80’s nostalgia.
Synth genius Wavewulf releases electrifying new album Space Art And Angels. A journey through every realm of space, time and life.
A. A. Williams serves up a brilliant selection of wonderful covers recorded during lockdown in her own inimitable style.
The third album from the Folk/Americana duo of Will and Angie, known collectively as Oka Vanga
The Hyena Kill recently released their blistering new album, A Disconnect. Here, we welcome new member Charlie Seisay to discuss his love of CSNY.
We continue our occasional series reappraising a selection of our favourite 1971 albums in greater detail. This time, we have a new close look at the album many saw as the First Folk Rock Opera: Fairport Convention’s Babbacombe Lee.
Dave Huntriss, the Bristol-based multi-instrumentalist has been holed up in his Mum’s attic. Dreams About Rooms is the result.