REVIEWS Archives | Page 2 of 59

can only imagine that this is the kind of music that is playing 24/7 through David Lynch’s brain. A dreamy, eclectic,…

ith little in the way of build-up Jade Hairpins go ahead and through you straight into the middle of what can only be…

n the mid Noughties on UK TV there was a steady rotation of eight or so British and American bands who ran the monopo…

ode Orange epitomize hardcore punk in the most subliminal way. They’re artists at one with their talents, and they kn…

nitially a collaborative project that had no home or purpose other than as a fun project between like-minded artists,…

ebut albums are supposed to define your genesis as an artist, stamp in time and memory the image of you as the wide-e…

he name Lee Ranaldo has always been synonymous with electroacoustic experimentation. The ex-Sonic Youth and guitar vi…

an Donovan is a British singer-songwriter and master of Redneck rock that conjured images of early Queens of The Ston…

ip-Hop is an ever-evolving genre which has not begun to stale or spoil, despite the vast number of acts that live sid…

itting shelves unexpectedly right at the start of lockdown and after four months of utter awfulness in the news and a…

t’s fair to say that the psychedelic rock scene is thriving. There has never been as much quality music as there is t…

f all the things that have happened in the last five or six years in music by far and away my favourite trend has bee…

pening with the Childish Gambino-esque “Lost In Space/Great Scott” – a funk organ-led, gospel number with vocal…

amaleek make ugly music. I don’t say this to be mean or disparage their clear talents. I say it because they make ugl…

ot so long ago a new Pearl Jam album would have been met with much bigger fanfare and chatter. Debates springing up a…