Isobell Campbell – Amarino and Milkwhite Sheets re-issues: Album Review
Two Isobell Campbell re-issues from Cooking Vinyl on the back of the exceptional There Is No Other, give us a deeper understanding of her expertise and versatility.
Two Isobell Campbell re-issues from Cooking Vinyl on the back of the exceptional There Is No Other, give us a deeper understanding of her expertise and versatility.
Stage buskers’ lo-fi debut masterpiece gets the deluxe repackage treatment. New Bottles Old Medicine by Medicine Head is fifty.
On album number seven, Lunatic Soul (that’s Mariusz Duda from Riverside) explores the darkness of Slavic and Scandinavian folk. And it’s brilliant!
The Erkonauts – purveyors of chaotic prog-punk-metal – release their “most personal work to date” with I Want It To End.
Scandinavia imparts another thrilling record upon us with the second album from Dune Sea, Moons of Uranus. Expect classic Deep Purple vibes.
The War On Drugs arrives just in time to rescue us with a collection of live recordings sequenced to replicate a 70-minute set, bringing deep joy at the end of a tumultuous year.
Electronic Rhapsody from prolific Scandinavian songstress Ane Brun on her new album, After The Great Storm.
Rachel Newton pays tribute to the women who’ve inspired and shaped her on To The Awe.
Classic 1975 solo album from Yes bassman Chris Squire gets the remix treatment – and more…
DarWin follow up the debut album with the next in a planned series that addresses the challenges faced by mankind in the future.
Merry Hell follow up their Hourglass trilogy of single releases with the usual Sunday release of a full album that inspires love and togetherness and hopefully brings a sackful of hope.
Moriaty -the band who give it everything they have. They have to, there are only two of them. The Die Is Cast finds Jordan West and Matthew Partridge, erm, giving everything they have. To great effect.
Diverse musical maestros combine to deliver a sublime fusion of guitar rock and R&B on United State Of Mind.
French trio Uncut release a blues-rock album which pays homage to 70’s rock and later heavier metal blues.
Swedish occult rockers Lykantropi serve up a tasty portion of 1970 on Tales To Be Told.