Salt House – Riverwoods: Album Review
Re-wilding their native rivers provides the fishy inspiration for Salt House, who continue to make a resounding and resonant case for their feast of songs and musical fare.
Re-wilding their native rivers provides the fishy inspiration for Salt House, who continue to make a resounding and resonant case for their feast of songs and musical fare.
Their first new album for five years, Kathryn Roberts & Sean Lakeman make the wait worth the while with Almost A Sunset.
First solo album from journeyman guitarist, Miller Anderson, brushing up surprisingly well, showing what coulda been.
Songs Of Surrender is the new ‘reimagined’ collection from U2 featuring 40 songs from their back catalogue with new arrangements and lyrics.
Dynamic Indiana trio The Cold Stares release Voices – a diverse collection of top quality blues.
Van Der Graaf Generator live in 2022; still a potent force many decades on from the golden years of Progressive Rock.
A bunch of folkies from Brighton prove they’re not beyond such a comparison, with a further visceral acoustic take of the back catalogue.
Lost Trades follow up their award-winning debut with Petrichor – an album that should match its success.
We assess the BBC Broadcasts set from Genesis and its place in amongst the bands live releases.
Dan Walsh does O’Neill’s Tunes -Heaven for both the seasoned banjophile and the banjocurious, which may even convert the odd banjophobe.
A sublime blend of country, rock and Little Feat-style southern funk. The new album from Nashville singer-songwriter Gwil Owen is an all-round triumph
The might of Haken knows no boundaries on their latest musical tome.
A terrific pell-mell helter-skelter whirl through the possibilities of harmonica, box and guitar, from Will Pound and Jenn Butterworth. Also features voice.
Fourth album from Irish troubadour Daoirí Farrell finds him in confident shape.
Competent, convincing lexicon of Americana from Dutch/Deutsch trio, La Ratte on the Astray album.