Roger Chapman – Moth To A Flame, The recordings 1979-1981: Boxset review
The earliest solo ventures of Family’s dynamic frontman, Roger Chapman – remastered and expanded
The earliest solo ventures of Family’s dynamic frontman, Roger Chapman – remastered and expanded
Pure Reason Revolution up their progressive game on Above Cirrus.
Debut album from purveyors of Heavy Progressive alternative sounds, Giant Walker.
Celtic influences and nuances meet from either side of the Irish Sea, with joy and dancing compulsory.
A half-hour of off-kilter madness from a slightly deranged (in the nicest sense) Gus Englehorn.
Once again we find inspiration and solace with The Waterboys.
Second album from Kinnaris Quintet pushes their signature joie de vivre into the stratosphere.
Topette!!, bumblebees and bagpipes. An intriguing combination.
Pastoral whimsy, psychedelic studio trickery and the sound of summer in western North Carolina
More stunning home-smoked philosophies from the great great granddaddy of American outlaw music, Willie Nelson.
Their Invisible Hands by Clara Engel is an album you must hear, with its collection of engaging and immersive songs, and excellent musicianship.
More stellar sounds from the Highlands and Islands, blending the Gaelic and Scots traditions with a contemporary flourish.
Hear the results of two years’ worth of experimentation and growth on the new album by Sabbath City’s Alunah.
Elder statesman of Irish music Paul Brady goes forth defiantly, if a little frailer, definitely unbowed.
Complex chamber trad fusion with enough heart and soul find your feet from Rory Matheson & Graham Rorie.