UFO – Werewolves Of London: Album Review
UFO are still, and always will be, strangers in the night. However…here’s the alternative.
UFO are still, and always will be, strangers in the night. However…here’s the alternative.
Heavy and heady fifth helping from the Co. Cavan maverick, Lisa O’Neill, beguiling and bountiful both.
The epic second movement of London-based Brisbanite MF Tomlinson’s magnum opus.
Avi Rosenfield does what it says on the tin for the XIV-th time….
The ‘new’ Delain return, phoenix from the flames style, sounding as vital as ever. The Dark Waters run deep.
Klone address the best and worst of humanity with a powerful soundtrack on Meanwhile.
An old friend returns – with familiar songs in a new format. Sean Taylor and his band are live and cooking.
A solo debut from Ruth Angell which redefines sublime.
Once Again from 1971. The latest in the freshly polished Barclay James Harvest series.
Could this be the ONE? The latest offering from Sunny War may just be the big breakthrough…
We make a few musical connections and find ourselves tracking back to Tat Tvam Asi from Bludeepa.
Renaissance’s Azure d’Or is reissued in a very fine box set, that does full justice to an excellent album.
In These Dark Places sees The Filthy Tongues complete the Edinburgh trilogy in typically sharp style.
Uriah Heep release Chaos & Colour revealing there’s life and plenty of it, in the ‘not so old’ dog yet. We’ll have some of what they’ve had!
Otherish – “inspired by everything” – don’t dally on second album, Gone Wrong Rainbow Blues.