The Magpies – Undertow: Album Review
The Magpies dance to a sprightly tune on Undertow.
The Magpies dance to a sprightly tune on Undertow.
Lo-fi songs of brooding and self-reflection from LA-based songwriter Field Medic.
Todd Rundgren and a star studded line up of collaborators blast off into the stratosphere.
A ‘first time on vinyl’ release from the Steeleye Span archives, capturing the classic lineup in a classic show.
Something refreshingly inventive from Bristol-based outfit Jakabol whose experimental journey builds bridges between many forms on their debut album Jaded Temple.
Lamb Of God are back with Omens; another fine slice of heavy metal from the veteran Virginian rockers.
Pioneering She-Punk, Helen McCookerybook, releases her ninth studio album.
Undiscovered gems from enduring national treasure emerge, blinking and vibrant.
A.A. Williams unleashes another behemoth of an album. Epic and inspirational. Record of the year material – again.
Personal, seasonal, sensitive and subtle ruminations from North Yorkshire troubadour George Boomsma.
A trawl through the years and archives, hoovering up, enjoyably, all things Earhart and beyond. How was it not seen how good this band was back then?
Intimate expressions of summer vibrancy from Phoenix, Arizona siren – Courtney Marie Andrews.
Astonishing game, set and match from Hartley, overlooked and underloved bandleader with a prescient knack for where blues, soul and jazz meet, his band(s) masters of all.
Ranagri take the folk tradition by the scruff of the neck.
The Space Between -Second album from Brum’s purveyors of fiery folk, Bonfire Radicals