Latest Reviews 11-17 July 2011 
DamnesiaAlkaline Trio
Chicago punk-rockers turn down the volume on excellent acoustic LP.reviewed by Ian Winwood
Dedication Zomby
The producer’s debut for 4AD explores his more melodic side.reviewed by Louis Pattison
Within and Without Washed Out
Georgia-based chillwave early-adopter finally issues debut album.reviewed by Paul Lester
The WorksSpiers & Boden
A perfect reminder of why this folk duo is so special.reviewed by Robin Denselow
Lifes Rich Pageant (25th Anniversary Edition)R.E.M.
A watershed album on the cusp between their underground appeal and stadium future.reviewed by David Sheppard
17: Greatest HitsRicky Martin
An enjoyable journey back into 90s pop culture.reviewed by Natalie Shaw
Lick It BackVarious Artists
This showcase for a growing label will give you some righteous musical licks.reviewed by Angus Taylor
If Not Now, When?Incubus
Californian quintet abandons its rock roots with sleepy results.reviewed by Camilla Pia
As the Crow FliesThe Advisory Circle
Nostalgic acts of idyllic creation.reviewed by Spencer Grady
Free Time Shonen Knife
The Osaka Ramones have still got it.reviewed by Louis Pattison
All of YouColbie Caillat
Californian singer brings Common and Ryan Tedder aboard for album number three.reviewed by Mike Diver
YolkJapanese Voyeurs
Raw, aggressive and intelligent, this is a fascinating debut from a very promising band.reviewed by Mike Haydock
DiagramsDiagrams
Former 'folktronica' maverick branches out in stylereviewed by David Sheppard
Guillaume Tell (conductor: Antonio Pappano; orchestra: Orchestra dell'Accademia Santa Cecilia)Gioachino Rossini
A new recording that ought to win Rossini’s last operatic word many new fans.reviewed by Graham Rogers
Wayside Courtesies Pilgrims’ Way
A promising debut from Kipling-loving Stockport folk revivalists.reviewed by Patrick Humphries
SkyingThe Horrors
From garage-punks to national treasures in waiting, The Horrors’ rise is remarkable.reviewed by Mike Diver
