Caity Baser – Still Learning: Album Review
Caity Baser exceeds expectations with her debut album, Still Learning.
Yellow Days – Hotel Heaven: Album Review
Dystopian scenes as Yellow Days channels Lennon, Sly and others to tell the unsettling story of a mythical hotel on his 3rd album.
Stephen EvEns – Here Come The Lights: Album Review
Stephen EvEns (superpower – “to smell like food” ) follows up A Tree with an album full of his quirky observations and arrangements.
sleepmakeswaves: It’s Here, But I Have No Names For It: Album Review
sleepmakeswaves release their latest energy packed album which places them on a par with contemporary prog bands from Europe.
Louise Bichan – The Lost Summer: Album Review
Orcadian fiddle joy to beckon in, if not yet a found summer, certainly a spring of some intent.
Hawkwind – Stories From Time And Space: Album Review
Hawkwind in ‘Space Rock’ album shock! Like it says on the tin, ‘Stories From Time And Space’.
Ben Nicholls – Duets: Album Review
Ben Nicholls brings his (double) bass to the fore aided and abetted by a wealth of stars.
The Buffalo Skinners – Picking Up What You’re Putting Down: Album Review
They’re back, after a long layoff – and The Buffalo Skinners are ready to revive the grittier side of 60s rock with their new album.
Van Der Graaf Generator – Still Life (Vinyl Remaster): Album Review
Vinyl remaster of classic Seventies comeback album from iconic proggers, Van der Graaf Generator.
Gossip – Real Power: Album Review
Absence makes the heart grow fonder as Gossip make a welcome return with Real Power.
Jack Francis – Early Retirement: Album Review
Songs in the oddly bouncy key of maudlin from Jack Francis make for a self-deprecating delight.
Rory Ryan – When You’re Alone How Does it Feel?: Album Review
Galway’s Rory Ryan merges Lennon, Carole King et al with the electronics of the 90s on his debut album.
Session A9 – The Magic Roundabout: Album Review
Strict tempo subterfuge bolsters the old tradition with novel tweaks from Session A9.
Sam Lee – songdreaming: Album Review
Embrace this profound release with the openness Sam Lee offers it with, taking the time it demands for a full immersion.
Anna Massie – Two Down: Album Review
Sparkly effervescent instrumental expertise. With added vocals. (And mouth trumpet).