Dave Foster Band – Glimmer: Album Review
Glimmer finds Dave Foster on the solo path again with a classy assortment.
Glimmer finds Dave Foster on the solo path again with a classy assortment.
Lush, alchemical dreamscapes. West country wizardry abounds on the new EP from Will Lawton & The Alchemists
Morsels we mislaid earlier…..from Snaarmaarwaar, Walter Parks and The Lowland.
Sixties pop, folk introspection and orchestral manoeuvres. They’re all present and correct on the third solo album from Copenhagen’s Thomas Charlie Pedersen.
Revisioned, refashioned, revitalised, this is the work of a woman revived. Thank you, Josienne.
Cherry Stars Collide is an excellent retrospective of the artists who inhabited and developed the musical landscape of dream pop and shoegaze.
The long-awaited debut album from Tamworth folk/Americana songwriter Craig Gould. Songs From The Campfire is a work of beauty.
Ulster renaissance man, Colin Harper unleashes his bourgeois fury and a whole lot more.
The brothers Lury offer a Boss-like grip on their gritty America, that should steer the Blue Highways to the Promised Land.
Any thoughts that the award-winning Strangers album would be difficult to surpass prove false as the Young Uns have done so with Tiny Notes.
Welsh duo Tapestri offer an enticingly different take on country, with a lovingly crafted offering. Cymrucana, no less.
Authentic slide and snaking blues as the dirty South comes to bite – in the comfort of your living room.
Potent and untampered with ensemble trad from Scotland, as modern as it is old, old as it is modern.
Empyre – a Hard Rock colossus – guaranteeing the future’s bright.
There’s something for everyone on Smilin’ At The Future – the 6th album from Colorado Springs singer-songwriter Jeremy Facknitz