Body Count – Merciless: Album Review
Body Count return with another slab of politically charged heavy metal. 30 plus years in and the band sound as pissed off as ever.
Body Count return with another slab of politically charged heavy metal. 30 plus years in and the band sound as pissed off as ever.
Rising star, Malcolm, tells her story with verve and panache, a pot pourri of styles all well contained in her grasp, both way from and back to her true calling.
A captivating insight into the development of reggae music – by its most accomplished creator, Lee ‘”Scratch” Perry.
Izzy MacArthur showcases her talent in her debut EP, Blame It All On A Bad Dream, following the success of her previous singles.
More classic Hawkwind from nineteen seventy two. Studio work gets a polish along with a live show from the era.
Peerless influences, great songs and a voice that could melt an iceberg. For Melbourne band Blue Windows, the sky is the limit.
The final Toyah album for the Safari imprint gets the Cherry Red deluxe reissue treatment.
Burn The Ration Books Of Love is the debut solo album from former I Am Kloot man, Peter Alexander Jobson.
An historic document of real importance – A newly discovered multi-track recording of CSN&Y’s 20th September 1969 Fillmore East concert.
Glaswegians, December, shower us with another selection of uniquely intimate U2 covers plucked from the Irish quartets vast discography.
Woomble reconvenes the old team, back on Mull, with his most open and organic work for ages.
Hazy dreamscapes from Deia, Mallorca beckon the return and revitalisation of Fionn Regan.
The Pineapple Thief supplement their successful 2024 album, It Leads To This with five more sparkling tracks from the same sessions.
Hannah Scott subjects herself to a gamut of emotions as she recalls the extreme highs and lows of family relationships on her new album, Absence Of Doubt.
Jerron Paxton heads way deep into old time blues roots as he notes how Things Done Changed.