Latest Reviews 24-30 September 2012 
Kick 25INXS
For a moment, INXS were peerless. This is that moment.reviewed by John Aizlewood
The Bird School of Being HumanWoodpecker Wooliams
Brighton songwriter’s debut LP is an expert exercise in control and restraint.reviewed by Daniel Ross
Reconstructed: The Best of DJ ShadowDJ Shadow
A (mostly) marvellous snapshot of a supreme production talent.reviewed by Mike Diver
Play for TodayUltrasound
A beautiful beast of a comeback from 20th century superstars that never were.reviewed by Paul Whitelaw
¡Uno!Green Day
Californian punks’ ninth LP confirms their status as one of the world’s finest bands.reviewed by Ian Winwood
The HipstersDeacon Blue
Scots’ comeback showcases their tightly defined chemistry and accomplished storytelling.reviewed by Al Fox
Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols: Deluxe EditionSex Pistols
The album that changed everything, plus a lot more.reviewed by Ian Winwood
YatraIvo Neame
Marks Neame’s ascent to a stratospheric level as composer, arranger and bandleader.reviewed by Martin Longley
>album title goes here<deadmau5
For all its impressive fireworks, this is a fairly hollow affair from the Canadian.reviewed by Louis Pattison
PiramidaEfterklang
Danish trio bravely, and masterfully, embraces darker themes and moods for album four.reviewed by Stevie Chick
Colonel BloodFighting With Wire
A formidable comeback, this overdue second set finds its makers firing on all cylinders.reviewed by Rory McConnell
Floral GreenTitle Fight
Post-hardcore foursome demonstrates a newfound fullness and depth on album two.reviewed by Alex Deller
BabelMumford & Sons
West London folk superstars return with impressive second album.reviewed by Ian Winwood
Lund QuartetLund Quartet
Bristol quartet impresses with an ambitious, individual debut collection.reviewed by John Eyles
Rinse:20 – Mixed by Uncle DugsVarious Artists
Today’s lesson is the history of jungle; your teacher, Uncle Dugs…reviewed by Matthew Bennett
Like I Used ToLucy Rose
A confident debut record that places Rose where she should be.reviewed by Mischa Pearlman
Good FeelingPaul Carrack
An aptly-named and most enjoyable new solo collection.reviewed by David Quantick
LiveNik Bärtsch’s Ronin
A hair-raising and dazzling celebration of Ronin’s considerable achievements to date.reviewed by Sid Smith
In East LondonWrongtom Meets Deemas J
A collaboration reflecting on three decades of London’s music and culture.reviewed by Darren Loucaides
