Music Reviews
-
Nat Baldwin Lights Out
Nat Baldwin loses the unnecessary parts of the band and creates a chilling, sombre, choral, and unique album backed solely with a double bass.
-
Loney, Dear Loney, Noir
Swedish singer-songwriter Emil Svanängen's first Sup Pop release is one of the finest achievements in home recording in recent memory.
David Coleman reviews... -
Amandine Solace In Sore Hands
Amandine's second album for Fat Cat is an accomplished slice of Americana. From Sweden, oddly enough.
David Coleman explains... -
Ted Leo and the Pharmacists Living With The Living
Over the course of a long and distinguished recording career, Ted Leo has established himself as an indie rock superhero with a heart of gold. But are his powers slowly diminishing?
Gabbie Nirenburg investigates... -
Jesu Conqueror
Metal legend Justin Broadrick (Napalm Death, Godflesh) continues to blur the boundaries between metal, indie and post-rock on his second album as Jesu.
David Coleman reviews... -
Shout Out Out Out Out Not Saying/Just Saying
With a reckless suitcase of sound, Shout Out Out Out Out are deploying colours onto the dance floor with contagious, seismic fervour.
-
Arcade Fire Neon Bible
I'll spare you the suspense - it's awesome.
Alan Shulman reviews -
Marnie Stern In Advance of the Broken Arm
Leave it to a woman to seperate the men from the boys
Alan Shulman gives it a shot -
Various Artists Jonny Greenwood Is The Controller
Radiohead's chief tech-head in credible reggae compilation shocker? It's crazy, but it just might work.
-
The Besnard Lakes The Besnard Lakes Are the Dark Horse
With a dark, dense and sensual fabricwork, The Besnard Lakes burgeon onto the Canadian Scene with their debut album on Jagjaguwar.
