Latest Reviews 4-10 March 2013 
ExaiAutechre
This is Autechre operating at their highest level since 1998’s LP5.reviewed by Chris Power
Bad BloodBastille
A really gratifying debut from south Londoner Dan Smith and company.reviewed by Matthew Horton
Zero SumLeo Abrahams
Prized session guitarist teases with six tracks of graceful simplicity.reviewed by Wyndham Wallace
Herbert Complete Herbert
Ten-year overview showcasing the talent of an electro A-lister.reviewed by Kevin Le Gendre
Chelsea Light MovingChelsea Light Moving
It’s hard not to by won over by Thurston Moore’s eternal teenager energy.reviewed by David Sheppard
LadyLady
Terrific transatlantic collaboration from soul singers Terri Walker and Nicole Wray.reviewed by Natalie Shaw
Pearl MysticHookworms
Leeds-based band’s new album delivers swirling psychedelia with contemporary bite.reviewed by Ian Wade
Character Julia Kent
A gorgeous half-portrait, when it peaks, of enjoyable, gritty complexity.reviewed by Daniel Ross
Love From LondonRobyn Hitchcock
The erstwhile Soft Boy’s latest solo outing is a brooding, politicised set.reviewed by David Sheppard
The Big OtherFiction
New music worth hearing from this articulate and intelligent London outfit.reviewed by Lou Thomas
Welcome to Mikrosector-50Space Dimension Controller
A stars-bound journey away from the drudgery of everyday ordinariness.reviewed by Mike Diver
UntogetherBlue Hawaii
Few will grow tired of these intimate songs living in their headphones.reviewed by Jen Long
People, Hell and AngelsJimi Hendrix
A tantalising glimpse of how Hendrix's genius might have progressed.reviewed by Patrick Humphries
The Best of the Black President 2Fela Kuti
Cherry-picked cuts from the catalogue of He Who Carries Death In His Pouch.reviewed by Stevie Chick
Pillow TalkMan Like Me
If you can get past a divisive lead vocal, a world of glorious pop-rap awaits.reviewed by Fraser McAlpine
Girl Who Got AwayDido
Dido’s fourth album is both familiar and surprising, taking some unexpected turns.reviewed by Nick Levine
Old Yellow MoonEmmylou Harris & Rodney Crowell
Smiles and tears from country friends reunited.reviewed by Ninian Dunnett
Graffiti on the TrainStereophonics
A relaxed eighth album from Kelly Jones and company.reviewed by Matthew Horton
Sing to the MoonLaura Mvula
An album that has to be heard to be believed.reviewed by Fraser McAlpine
