Leeds-based band’s new album delivers swirling psychedelia with contemporary bite.
Cope’s solo standout, and a record he’d naturally never repeat.
Two-decades 'overdue' it might be, but this is an astounding return.
An absolute tour de force of an album from an artist with nothing left to lose.
Kentish singer’s second crack at a music career may lead to rich rewards.
A perfect partnership of movie and music, albeit of the creepiest kind.
A nice little stocking filler for the country lovin' type.
Uncompromising, truly unique music from the experimental veteran.
Incredible proof of how perfect pop can be in the right hands.
A modern classic truly worth celebrating.
There are some absolute corkers on this updated remix collection.
Showcases Tim’s winning way of managing to fit his surroundings perfectly.
This 1996 debut still stands tall as the sound of abandon and messiness.
A glorious notice of where the Pulp story really begins.
Where the Oxford band established their own identity in no little style.
A glorious collection, placing Blur firmly amongst the very best bands of all time.
A word-of-mouth debut LP that’ll make perfect sense when the situation suits.
The complete picture of a band hitting a fantastic stride at a very early stage.
Over 30 years on, Dare’s music still sounds fresh enough to mark it a pop classic.
This debut might lack a definite individuality, but it’s promising stuff nonetheless.
The trio looks back on a life lived through music, and the daft things it makes people do.
It should be no problem for Fields to find a new audience with this collection.
A fantastic return which will appeal to middle-aged ravers and fresher ears alike.
The greatest electronic live album ever? It just might be…
Vince Clarke and Martin Gore reunite for a fine set of European-flavoured techno.
Perhaps the ‘most Air’ collection the French pair has ever mustered.
Disco duo’s debut LP is fantastic, so be sure to follow these bears.
The Final is effectively the story of 80s pop, and Wham!’s evergreen epitaph.
Formless grooves and elegant ambience from the London-based duo.
French dance duo has created their own realm and progressed into a formidable force.
An insightful, and rather brilliant, mix from the odd-pop duo.
Something of a return to form – just don’t expect an Endtroducing beater.
Tough, transcendent and sexy in a rather odd fashion.
A bold debut from a young London outfit full of promise.
A fantastic fifth album from a Pop Idol who continues to deliver the goods.
Staggering electronic psychedelia, fit for the stadiums.
James’ masterpiece from 1993 marked the beginning of their work with Brian Eno.
A celebration of life and wonder that reignited the Georgia band’s career.
A slow-burning potential classic from the Brighton-based songwriter.
The Belgian choir displays fleeting signs of ambition beyond achieving novelty status.
Cut away the hype, image and psychobabble and there’s still a great pop album here.
This turn for the reflective helped further secure The Bad Seeds’ legacy.
A hardcore-only limited-edition set – but what a fantastic set it is.
Amazing collaboration between Canadian soprano and English garage-goth dandy.
US singer’s tragedy-tainted second album could prove to be a timeless wonder.
The band’s last brilliant, consistent album, expanded with bonus content.
Their deliciously boundless breakthrough, remastered and expanded.
A third long-play set likely to sound great come this summer’s festival season.
Strip away the nonsense surrounding its maker since, and Faith is an enduring pop classic.
A jubilant and celebratory collection of large tunes.
