Latest Reviews 6-12 June 2011 
England Keep My BonesFrank Turner
Albion’s own hardcore troubadour goes from strength to strength.reviewed by Ian Winwood
Merlin’s Isle of Gramarye Peter Bellamy
Debuting on CD, this is a marvellous marriage of Bellamy’s music and Kipling’s poetry.reviewed by Patrick Humphries
Whatever's on Your MindGomez
A disappointing return from the former Mercury championsreviewed by Mike Haydock
Suck It and SeeArctic Monkeys
Evidence that Arctic Monkeys are still Britain’s best guitar band.reviewed by James McMahon
From Fear to Eternity – The Best of 1990-2010Iron Maiden
A revealing release, which makes it clear that Maiden’s ‘lean’ years were anything but.reviewed by Greg Moffitt
CircuitalMy Morning Jacket
A sixth album of exuberant, glammy pop and driving Southern-fried rock.reviewed by James Skinner
Celebration, Florida The Felice Brothers
An engaging diversion down a road which might be worth investigating further.reviewed by Andrew Mueller
Cannibal CourtshipDengue Fever
The fusionists are displaying increasing sophistication in their arrangements.reviewed by Jon Lusk
Curse Our LoveYoung Rebel Set
For better or worse, welcome to the new Mumford & Sons.reviewed by Martin Aston
Live WireWoody Guthrie
Guthrie performing live in 1949: a slice of musical and social history.reviewed by Sid Smith
Hollie CookHollie Cook
One of the most enjoyable reggae albums of 2011 so far.reviewed by David Aaron
Leisure SeizureTom Vek
There's enough here to satisfy aficionados of offbeat, fiercely inventive pop music.reviewed by Nick Levine
Little HellCity and Colour
Dallas Green’s third solo LP lacks bite enough to make it stand out.reviewed by Raziq Rauf
Strange MoosicHerman Dune
Indie-folk duo releases their best album yet, with a little help from a Mad Man.reviewed by Garry Mulholland
Seeing Is Believing (conductor: Nicholas Collon; violin: Thomas Gould; Aurora Orchestra)Nico Muhly
Capable of beguiling listeners of all ages, experts and newcomers alike.reviewed by Charlotte Gardner
DWhite Denim
A hard-to-resist fourth LP from the Texan odd-rockers.reviewed by Mike Barnes
I Love You, Go EasyDevon Sproule
Favours subtle experimentation and imagination over chorus-heavy bluster.reviewed by Chris Lo
Burst ApartThe Antlers
A collection of mesmeric, epic stillness.reviewed by Matthew Horton
Gloss DropBattles
Superbly structured second LP from the New Yorkers, but it’s missing a certain something.reviewed by Mike Diver
WonderlandWonderland
A solid debut of country-tinged ballads and zesty pop spoiled by an ill-advised cover.reviewed by Mike Diver
Arabia MountainBlack Lips
Atlanta garage-punks refuse to grow up, roping Mark Ronson along for album six.reviewed by Alex Deller
Anniversary CelebrationRandy Travis
An album for existing fans, rather than newcomers to this great country talent.reviewed by Nick Barraclough
CastlemaniaThee Oh Sees
An annoying offering which fails to further the Californians’ garage-rock cause.reviewed by Alex Deller
Scala & Kolacny Brothers Scala & Kolacny Brothers
The Belgian choir displays fleeting signs of ambition beyond achieving novelty status.reviewed by Ian Wade
Make a Scene Sophie Ellis-Bextor
One amazing track rather overshadows the rest of this fourth album.reviewed by Tom Hocknell
ForlanaAvalon Trio
An overdue debut album that’s been worth the wait.reviewed by John Eyles
David Comes To LifeF***ed Up
Canadian sextet ditches punk for a high-concept rock opera, with stunning results.reviewed by Daniel Ross
Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara: Original SoundtrackShankar-Ehsaan-Loy
A perfect cocktail of contemporary Indian and western soundsreviewed by Jaspreet Pandohar
