REVIEWS Archives | Page 24 of 59

7 Thousand Hands was a sick ride of post-apocalyptic darkwave with an almost cathartic element. Feasting on the remai…

7 even years later, the Canadian collective Broken Social Scene return with the album Hug of Thunder. The more numero…

7 n first inspection and listen there is a sparse, simplicity to the sound created by the Scouse instrumental trio Al…

9 he fact you can talk for hours about Algiers ignoring the fact that they are sonically one of the most adventurous,…

7 eaturing influences from late-90s Sheryl Crow guitar driven style, Jenny Lewis hearted vocals and Bon Iver’s layere…

8 ombining the forces of avant-garde saxophonist Colin Stetson, Greg Fox (Liturgy) and Shahzad Ismaily (Secret Chiefs…

8 he first few seconds of Vengeful Ascension foretell a different path for Goatwhore. Contrary to the initial assault…

7 he Witch, the much awaited debut album of London five-piece Pumarosa brings effortlessly cool groove oriented space…

9 im Mcllrath is truly at one with his song-writing. The Rise Against front-man, writes with an urgency and a rage fi…

6 ancid are renowned for their blazing punk rock sound. The Berkeley heroes are a brash, often harsh, musical institu…

7 here is a very specific brand of melancholia that goes hand in hand with being young, a sense of ennui that has bee…

9 hat the fuck is this, a post-grind soundtrack to Stanley Kubrick movies? Whatever it is, it has Aaron Turner’s bles…

8 usic needs to lull and scare, and grip and pull you. Occasionally it has to rough you up a bit, and other times you…

9 ith the release of her sophomore album I’m Not Your Man, Marika Hackman proves she has lot more to offer than her f…

6 017 may be the official comeback year of bona fide shoegazing, with long-anticipated albums from the subgenre’s pio…