This indie-pop trickster loves to mix up psychedelic motifs, glam-rock scams,...
Long out of print, the Wooden Shjips sought-after singles have been collated into this...
Folk music for people who don't want to stick their finger in their ear
[a] rummage through a songbook that includes many of the usual sepulchral suspects...
Astonishingly potent, raw and edgy.
Something utterly enthralling from start to finish.
Nice tunes, shame about the pace.
Reducing synthesisers to little more than electronic whoopee cushions may be a laugh...
An overlooked but essential piece of Tull.
Let's be honest, adversity is something that Wynette was intimately acquainted with...
So much of Music Of The Spheres sounds like an old arrival rather than a new departure.
A celebration of the strength of female songwriters and performers who've exerted a...
Occasional sparks fly as Hillage's prodigious digits connect to the fretboard.
It'll have you holding your jaw, wondering what hit you long after the record has...
The success of this album is in its threading together of disparate elements into a...
The band grasp at sweeping, propulsive themes that can give the hairs on the back of...
The weather with Jenny Owen Youngs can be pretty volatile indeed.
Simplicity really is the ultimate sophistication.
Zawinul is heard constantly sending mischievous, darting runs of notes between the big...
It’s quality songs like this that enabled Morrissey to continue his irresistible rise.
Filled with sonic savagery and incredible dynamics capable of wreaking havoc upon...
Pull up a chair, pour a glass of your favourite poison and listen up good.
Woven behind the songs is a rich production replete with reverb-rinsed guitars,...
Walker has never been one to conform to anyone’s expectations and having been in the...
His aim is still true after all these years. Brilliant stuff.
Farmer Tippett's long-lost masterpiece re-released.
A new David Crosby for the MySpace generation? Just maybe.
Lightweight, ephemeral fluff, though, like any fashion from a bygone era, not entirely...
Invaluable archaeology or rampant barrell-scraping? Nick Drake's home tapes get...
The Norwegian duo return with more minimal electronica.
Rough-edged for sure, but viscerally exciting stuff.
You can’t knock the sure-footed power-pop of “Two Hearts Beat As One” and “New Years Day”.
This is the sound of the future arriving; tacky, awkward, inspirational, exciting,...
...the one that really put the distance between Priest and their NWOBHM opposition.
...a thrilling and improbably poignant listening experience.
...Dylan is utterly at ease with himself here.
Shows a newly liberated Dylan.
Maiden newbies are advised to start their journey to metal hell and back right here.
Unapologetically intelligent, Murmur is a fully-fledged classic.
...this is indispensable warts-and-all stuff...
There’s an almost autistic single-mindedness about this album’s monochromatic howl.
...they have an unshakable belief in the rightness of the fuzz pedal...
...gets it right every time.
It's impossible not to think of The Kinks when listening to this.
...Blur had nothing to say but said it very well...
Sabbath may not have been the most musically adventurous group of their generation but...
...Vol.4 is careful not to tamper with what was now a successful formula...
...pretty much carved out the template for heavy rock.
...remains their finest hour.
...a flat out commercial album...
