High In The Morning – The British Progressive Pop Sounds Of 1973: Album Review
Grapefruit Records take up the challenge of cherry picking from the British Progressive Pop iceberg of 1973.
Grapefruit Records take up the challenge of cherry picking from the British Progressive Pop iceberg of 1973.
Expanded version of the end of Island’s love affair with Martyn, studio, live and with added Dave Gilmour.
Challenging, fascinating and highly entertaining. Kitten Pyramid confront the realities of animal consumption on their groundbreaking third album.
Pillows and Prayers thrillingly documents a time when bands and artists were set free by the punk and post punk revolution.
First release in six years from Roadhouse – heavy on the desperation, disaster and redemption.
As always, an adventure is always around the corner when you’re Stick In The Wheel.
Best kept secret aims for the heart of his erstwhile nation, in a gorgeous merging of gossamer Americana, and soul, weaved through with dub tropes. From Wales.
Alluring new album South London based 4-piece The Little Unsaid, encouraging us to stay positive and be adaptable in troubled times.
Rumination offers three more tracks for a current flavour of Wheel.
Exactly what it says on the box, with some bass. And oodles of panache and aplomb.
Accessible, ambitious fifth solo outing from illustrious indie illustrator, Jamie Lenman
Rosie Brown presents an eclectic mix, merging the genres into a meaningful whole.
The Marine Girls two albums are re-released in a single package, and represent indie classics, that remain timeless in their appeal.
Celtic feathers float in from Wales in a surprisingly Laurel Canyon breeze. Tri is the album, Plu is the band.
Wildest Dreams by Cera Impala. Attractive acoustic smoke’n’honey bluesy hues; a bluesy ragtime wallow from the Forth delta.