The Pogues – BBC Sessions 1984-1986: Album Review
Twenty three tracks of The Pogues ripping it up at the BBC.
Twenty three tracks of The Pogues ripping it up at the BBC.
The debut album by the glam-punkers Sigue Sigue Sputnik is given the Cherry Red box-set treatment.
You when you thought the magnificent Empath album couldn’t be any more magnificent, Devin Townsend gives us a record of the live extravaganza.
The fourth album as a duo from The Rheingans Sisters takes their European influences via Wales and into a rich and original collaboration with visual artist Pierre-Olivier Boulant.
Ben Harper releases a cracker at the end of 2020. An evocative tribute in sound to the lap-steel virtuoso’s favourite locations.
Skinny Lister celebrate 5 years of Down On Deptford Broadway with a new expanded package.
Pure Reason Revolution head back to 2006 and follow this year’s excellent Euphnea by returning to their first album for a definitive edition of The Dark Third.
Jenny Sturgeon pays homage to the natural world in an all encompassing piece of creative art. The Living Mountain is a love letter to the Cairngorms.
The Inspector Cluzo turn up (or down) with a live album from the Spring of 2020.
The Marriage examine love and relationships, from meeting to parting to recrimination to recovery.
A slimmed down version of Hawkwind tackle the global crisis with a new record, Carnivorous.
Judy Dyble and David Longdon. Their mutual admiration results in an album that serves as a beautiful swan song.
Blue Oyster Cult return with The Symbol Remains. Their first new music for night on twenty years.
Phil Cooper abandons his folky sound (for the moment!) for a rockier one on his brilliant new album, These Revelation Games.
Disorientating, chilling, dark and dramatic. A Man With A Gun Lives Here, the new album from Italy’s Ho.Bo, is a lot of fun!