Mark Kozelek’s eighth Sun Kil Moon album is as long and epic as its title suggests, which does his unique style no favours at all.
With another helping of scuzzy garage-rock revivalism, not much has changed on The Orwells’ third album ‘Terrible Human Beings’.
With his 16th album in as many years, Ryan Adams still has something to say with ‘Prisoner’.
Despite the social media hype, Atlanta rapper Future struggles to make his own unique impact on the modern hip-hop scene with his latest project.
Literate alt-rock, abrasive punk energy and passionate, political lyrics combine on VANT’s debut ‘Dumb Blood’.
Big Balloon does nothing but reaffirm the view that if it’s quirky fun you’re looking for, then Dutch Uncles is the answer
English rapper James Devlin’s third album ‘The Devil In’ falls flat, with clunky lyrics and derivative tunes.
If ever a group proved that the rebellious streak of rock ‘n’ roll lived on it would be in the music of Tinariwen.
London-based indie trio Brontë deliver a tentative but impressive debut EP.
Leeds-based trio Brooders deliver a brief and immensely enjoyable history of their rapid progress so far with a self-titled mini-album.
