Tag: Album Review
-
Looking back at… Music Has The Right To Children by Boards of Canada

20 years on, we look back at the landmark debut album of eclectic electronica duo Boards of Canada.
-
Kississippi exude confidence on their debut LP ‘Sunset Blush’

Kississippi reap the rewards of a willingness to experiment with diverse nostalgia-pop sounds while lyrically staying true to their raw and heartfelt origins.
-
Unknown Mortal Orchestra swing effortlessly between genres on ‘Sex and Food’

UMO refine their sound and deliver a cleaner than usual selection tracks that may be some of their best yet.
-
The Wonder Years take you on a journey with their latest LP ‘Sister Cities’

The Wonder Years take you on a journey through the turbulent years of touring with their richly-detailed, evocative Sister Cities LP
-
The Garden continue to search for the perfect balance on latest LP ‘Mirror Might Steal Your Charm’

Raucous but occasionally excessive, it’s clear The Garden are still looking to strike the sweet spot between weirdness and quality
-
Preoccupations hit their stride on latest LP ‘New Material’

Preoccupations have smoothed out the sharp edges of their previous records on New Material, thankfully losing none of their momentum in the process
-
Sunflower Bean serve up a cheerful slice of pop rock on new LP ‘Twentytwo In Blue’

Summery but socially conscious, Sunflower Bean deliver a more cohesive follow up to their 2016 debut
-
Looking Back At… Antidotes by Foals

Ewan Blacklaw takes a glance back at Foals’ seminal debut album Antidotes and the impact it had on the British indie scene
-
Black Foxxes provide a prime cut sophomore LP with ‘Reiði’

Pretty and serene while also being wild and confrontational, Black Foxxes ramp up things on their latest LP.
