Tag: music review
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ALBUM REVIEW: HEARTWORMS by THE SHINS
The Shins explores origins and personal thoughts via well woven stories on latest LP HEARTWORMS.
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ALBUM REVIEW: You’re Not As ___ As You Think by Sorority Noise
Sorority Noise pack passionate lyrics about dark themes with juggernaut catchy melodies.
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LOOKING BACK AT…Tell All Your Friends by Taking Back Sunday
Celebrating its 15th anniversary, Sarah Hughes looks back at one of the most well rounded pop punk records of the century.
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TRACK REVIEW: United States of Horror by Ho99o9
Rude, crude and loud, Ho99o9 rejuvenate the art of protest music in a heated political climate.
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ALBUM REVIEW: Different Creatures by Circa Waves
Circa Waves are emotive and beautiful on their sophomore record ‘Different Creatures’.
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ALBUM REVIEW: Semper Femina by Laura Marling
Relatable lyrics and stunning arrangements. Laura Marling’s sixth record – Semper Femina.
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TRACK REVIEW: SHAKE IT BY THE VEGAN LEATHER
Intense, personal lyrics along with disco goodness drives The Vegan Leather’s new track.
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ALBUM REVIEW: DRUNK by THUNDERCAT
By Daisy Cassidy Stephen Bruner, who performs under the moniker Thundercat, has just released his third full-length studio album, Drunk. Burner is an already established bassist, playing for legendary L.A. punk outfit Suicidal Tendencies, and recently featuring on tracks for other artists, including Kendrick Lamar’s album To Pimp a Butterfly. After the rough reception of his…
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ALBUM REVIEW: English Tapas by Sleaford Mods
By Oliver Butler (@notoliverbutler) Whilst Sleaford Mods won’t go as far to allege that they ‘tap into the vein of austerity Britan’, it’s certainly fair to say that they hold a cracked mirror up to the pock-marked face of modern Britain, with Jason Williamson’s impassioned rants expertly capturing the anger & betrayal of the modern…
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TRACK REVIEW: You’re In Love With A Psycho by Kasabian
By Oliver Butler (@notoliverbutler) Back again for a sixth bite of the cherry, Kasabian are back with You’re In Love With a Psycho, the first single from their upcoming studio album, For Crying Out Loud, hoping to further cement themselves as Britrock royalty and the heirs to Oasis’ parka-draped throne. The cover for the Leicester…
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