Building on their 2014 debut, Happyness have released one of the best British guitar albums of the year so far with ‘Write In’.
Post-punk legends Wire’s 16th album ‘Silver/Lead’, their third in as many years, puts many of today’s guitar groups to shame.
‘Emperor Of Sand’, Mastodon’s seventh album, sees the metal wizards in scintillating form.
A companion piece to ANOHNI’s ‘Hopelessness’ album last year, ‘Paradise’ is thought-provoking, politically relevant and musically exhilarating.
The evolution of Spoon has proven to be a joy to behold, with every album subtly reinventing just what the band is and ‘Hot Thoughts’ is no different.
Six albums into an incredible career, Laura Marling undergoes another subtle reinvention with ‘Semper Femina’.
Sleaford Mods may be nine albums but they show no sign of slowing down with their tirade against all things pop-culture with ‘English Tapas’ – even if that include themselves.
With their second album ‘Volcano’, Temples refine and polish the winning formula from their 2014 debut.
After five years of silence, David Longstreth delivers a break-up album of rare insight and unpretentious, interesting execution.
Literate alt-rock, abrasive punk energy and passionate, political lyrics combine on VANT’s debut ‘Dumb Blood’.
