Teenage Fanclub – Do Not Dare To Dream: Album Review
The Fannies get ever more timeless, free of any genre beyond their own, adding vintage psychedelia to their jangly languor.
The Fannies get ever more timeless, free of any genre beyond their own, adding vintage psychedelia to their jangly languor.
Matilda Mann and Sophie May light up Manchester Academy 2.
A record you might dig deeply, especially as it starts to grow. Powerful presentation from Belfast based singer and fiddler Clare Sands.
The Hu and Skáld pack Manchester’s O2 Apollo for a heady and heavy combo of French/Nordic/Mongolian Metal
Krallice are one of the most prolific black metal bands of the last two decades. Scour Order is their latest LP, released via Profound Lore Records.
Violent, unpredictable and utterly corrosive, Profanation weaponise grindcore’s past, dragging it into darker territory and leaving a trail of destruction in their wake.
Amon Amarth kick off their UK/EU jaunt in support of their latest album, The Allfather Awakens. Support comes from Orbit Culture and Soilwork.
A lot of life left in the band yet – we catch The Lemonheads at Manchester’s Albert Hall.
Indie guitar-powered four-piece, The Bracknall, continue their rise to power and prepare for their biggest UK tour to date with five new songs on their EP, Waiting For the Lights to Change.
The fledgling Genesis, all safely gathered in, remixed and remastered.
13 bangers and smashes, mainly from the past, couped and curated into perfection by a fiddling A team of Sweeney and Smith.
Cortese wows effortlessly in a completely individual way, providing an unexpected triumph. Ambient Americana, anyone?
Cosmic folk duo Good Habits make their long-awaited return and celebrate a new direction with their most emotionally expansive and sonically ambitious album so far.
Maria Taylor overcomes personal adversity and finds solace in her innermost thoughts with Story’s End, her new album.
We’re at Lion’s Den in Manchester for the new EP launch by Fletchr Fletchr – plus full supporting cast.