Steve Hillage – Paris Bataclan 1979: Album Review
Classic seventies Hillage. Period. The Open album gets aired aong with the ‘hits’ in Paris.
Classic seventies Hillage. Period. The Open album gets aired aong with the ‘hits’ in Paris.
Lou Lyne offers a dreamy and wistful melancholia from a chamber axis, accessible to all.
Between The Moon and the Milkman is the stunning debut album from Teesside’s premier chanteuse, Amelia Coburn.
The Hanging Stars embrace the cosmos, leaving the country for much wider climes.
Sons Of Liberty reach for the sky – The Detail In The Devil finds Sons Of Liberty right in the groove – it’s their time.
Another stunning collection from Statesboro-via-Cambridge chocolate-voiced guitar maestro, Brooks Williams. His first solo album in four years.
Rolling Folk provides a vehicle to showcase the songwriting prowess of Merry Hell’s Virginia Kettle.
A final round up from the 2024 Fairport WinTour which winds down – you can’t keep us away
1974 goes under the microscope in the ongoing series of Brit Progressive Pop sounds.
Album No.6 from Brooklyn’s power-pop combo, SAVAK – a tight and glorious cacophony.
Bruce Dickinson partners up once again with Roy Z to deliver his first solo record in nearly two decades.
Genre blurring album number six from the Michigan mavericks, Frontier Ruckus, applying a pop sheen to country-gothic.
A seamless blend of old and new. Liverpool-based producer Fran Ashcroft revisits his tape archives and creates new life.
Anglo-Scots duo take their Quebecois dance party inter-species. Humans allowed.
Giants of the thriving Norfolk folk scene join forces in Kitewing – and the result is fireworks!