Ten Years After – Cricklewood Green: 2026 Deluxe edition: Album Review
The fifth and finest album from British blues-rockers Ten Years After gets the deluxe reissue treatment. A golden opportunity to reappraise Cricklewood Green.
Todd Adelman and The Woodsmen- Todd Adelman and The Woodsmen: Album Review
No real surprises on this no frills country album from Todd Adelman & The Woodsmen, but the songs are strong , bold and musically faultless.
Jonathan Pearson & Alex Barrass – A Trip To Stocksfield: Album Review
Award-winning Northumbrian pipers Jonathan Pearson & Alex Barrass pool their considerable resources to produce a showcase work.
Yetii – Inner Worlds: Album Review
Acoustic jazz trio Yetii’s first studio album doesn’t disappoint, delivering uniformly excellent compositions and performances.
The Glass Hours – Chapel Glass: Album Review
Vibes of all the important ‘him and hers of rootsy back porch Americana’ flicker across this slow-burning beauty from The Glass Hours, demanding rapt attention.
Million Moons – You Be Good, I Love You: Album Review
Hebridean proggers Million Moons turn their attention to conservation and the innermost thoughts of animals for third album, You Be Good, I Love You.
Soloman Smith – Revolving + Rotating: Album Review
Cambridgeshire based singer songwriter Soloman Smith returns with his fourth album Revolving + Revolving.
Mairi McGillivray – Mo Thìr: Album Review
Mairi McGillivray. A new name and voice to savour in Gaelic song, and sufficient to stand out proud from the competition.
Women Of Folk – Live at The Water Rats: EP Review
Four stunning voices and an inspired bank of material on which to draw. Women Of Folk serve notice with their debut EP, Live at The Water Rats.
KC Jones – Collection: Album Review
Nuneaton duo KC Jones return with 14 songs that epitomize what they do best on their new album, Collections.
Gali & Aviram – Cloud Of Years: Album Review
Debut album from Israeli father-daughter duo Gali & Aviram that explores closeness and distance, memory, inner change and ‘the strange way time can blur between generations.’
Moonspell – Far From God: Album Review
Portugal’s gothic metal standard-bearers Moonspell return with Far From God, their thirteenth studio album, which doesn’t so much chase the past as drag it kicking and screaming into the present.
Sam Carter – Sings Nic Jones, Live at Celtic Connections: Album Review
A striking reconnection with the past, as Carter revives the Jones songbook and does the singer proud.
When Rivers Meet – Rhythm Rust & Static: Album Review
We’d asked: “Are When Rivers Meet a new White Stripes for the 2020s?” With their new album, Rhythm Rust & Static, the husband/wife alt-rock duo answer that question with a resounding “YES.”
Joan As Police Woman – Real Life Evolution: Album Review
Wasser reads the MIRANDA rights to her 2006 release, coming up with an alibi that surpasses the original.