Blazin’ Fiddles – Incendo: Album Review
Bruce MacGregor may be gone, but Incendo proves that Blazin’ Fiddles have re-invented themselves for a bright future without him.
Bruce MacGregor may be gone, but Incendo proves that Blazin’ Fiddles have re-invented themselves for a bright future without him.
UK P-funk pioneer Yellow Days returns to his soul roots with new album, Rock And A Hard Place.
Bloccy and Astroey, Astro Bloc find more new as they plunder the old.
Momentous and majestic, INYAL are back and prisoners won’t be taken, as they revive the whole genre.
IST IST are back with a bold, brooding behemoth of a record in Dagger – a post‑punk jab that feels purpose‑built for bigger rooms and dark nights.
The brothers Mac Gloinn expand and enhance both their scope and the sound of Ye Vagabonds, gifting the past with a future.
James Walsh returns to the studio with It’s All Happening, his sixth solo album following six with Starsailor. Twelve studio releases underline his prolific tenderness, unfolding fresh layers here.
After 10 years, Only The Poets grace us with their debut album; And I’d Do It Again.
The time tunnel takes a wobbly trip back to 1985. The days when IQ wanted to be, and were, magnificent.
Third full-length album from Aquakultre, takes a deep dive into Black Nova Scotian history and says so much that really needs to be said.
Quick Takes for January ’26 – Sky Valley Mistress, Alter Bridge, Blackwater Holylight, Ger Eaton, Tessa Rose Jackson and Zu are amongst our monthly appraisal.
Sean Taylor takes aim and fires at a host of deserving and familiar adversaries on his new album, First Light.
Country and Northern from the heart of the Orkneys, Haverin deliver a solid and sound debut, worthy of note and attention.
Blues-rock guitarist Laurence Jones sings of life on the road, love, and his struggles with Crohn’s disease on On My Own – his first solo acoustic venture.
Worth the wait, Falasgair blow the blimmin’ barn down!