Level 42 – The Later Years: Album Review
Evergreen pop/jazz/funk group Level 42 release The Later Years – 2001-2020. It boasts all of the studio albums from that time period and a selection of versions of some of their popular chart hits.
December 10 – Manchester Academy 3: Live Review
The winners of Netflix’s The Next Act, December 10, bring their ‘Introducing’ tour to Manchester.
The Last Dinner Party w/ Imogen & The Knife – AVIVA Studios, Manchester: Live Review
The Last Dinner Party bring The Pyre to Manchester in suitably lavish style and with glorious grace.
Amy Jo on Lainey Wilson: Why I Love
Amy Jo is a country-pop singer hailing from Morecambe in the UK. She is about to embark on her latest tour up and down the country.
Automatic – Is it Now?: Album Review
Izzy Glaudini, Halle Saxon, and Lola Dompé; Automatic; clearly don’t like sitting around. Is it Now? is their third album in five years.
Saint Etienne – International: Album Review
St Etienne reflect on their time together with a final release full of heavyweight collaborations and life affirming music.
Baxter Dury – Allbarone: Album Review
Baxter Dury’s ninth album is a bold statement, blending his punk roots with contemporary influences. It solidifies his place in the music world, and offers a fresh perspective while honouring his family’s legacy.
Barbara – Barbara: Album Review
It’s here! At last! The first – and last – debut album from the one-and-only Barbara is everything we hoped for: old favourites, new triumphs, biting satire, great tunes and our favourite jacket!
Leeds Festival 2025 – Genre Busting, Star Studded & Still Fiercely Relevant: Festival Preview
Leeds Festival returns with a bill that is stacked with one of the widest varieties of acts you will see.
Lenny – Something’s Not Nothing: EP Review
Lenny returns with her sophomore EP, Something’s Not Nothing. It finds the up and coming alt-British act in heartfelt mode.
Various Artists – Lazy Days: The British Progressive Pop Sounds Of 1975: Album Review
A great new collection that travels through the lazy days of British rock and pop music of 1975.
Bradley Simpson – The Panic Years: Album Review
Bradley Simpson makes quite the impression with The Panic Years, his debut album, following the success of his singles as a solo artist.
Annie Dressner – For The Thrill Of It: Single Review
Punchy power pop to play loud and ponder from the ever brilliant Annie Dressner.
Hushtones on Kate Bush: Why I Love (2)
Martha from Liverpool’s Hushtones joins us for a Why I Love on Kate Bush…
Public Service Broadcasting – Night & Day, Manchester: Live Review
We are in attendance for Public Service Broadcasting celebrating the release of their brand new album, The Last Flight.