Review: MS MR – How Does It Feel
Deputy Editor Lewis reviews MS MR’s follow-up record to their melancholic debut.
Browsing: Albums
Review: Gengahr – A Dream Outside
With the release of their debut album, A Dream Outside, Gengahr have produced something rather unique and captivating.
Review: Everything Everything – Get To Heaven
Everything Everything’s third album is a beautiful mix of their classic instrumental oddities and a new-found pop sensibility.
Review: Rixton – Let the Road
Live Editor Will Hodgetts listens to Rixton’s debut album and gives us his verdict.
Review: Wolf Alice – My Love Is Cool
The debut album from Wolf Alice, My Love Is Cool, is here. Amy takes us through it, track by track.
Review: Muse – Drones
“Drones incorporates the hard rock from early Muse records with the intriguing and thought provoking political message that normally underlines their work.” – Marcus Bridgland reviews.
Review: Young Guns – Ones and Zeros
Young Guns release their third studio album, Ones and Zeros.
Review: Paul Weller – Saturns Pattern
Whether you’re an old Paul Weller fan, or have never even heard of him or The Jam etc, Saturns Pattern is a standalone stellar album, but also an exceptional addition to Weller’s already impressive discography.
Review: Of Monsters And Men – Beneath The Skin
Have Of Monsters And Men pulled off a winning sequel to their debut album? Amy takes us through their second album, Beneath The Skin.
Review: The Vaccines – English Graffiti
James takes us through the third studio album from West London rockers, The Vaccines.
Records we can’t wait for
The team take a look at the records they can’t wait for in the latter half of 2015!
Review: Florence + The Machine – How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful
More than three years since their last album, will third time charm for Florence Welch and her Mechanical music group?
Review: Slaves – Are You Satisfied?
Slaves’ biggest task on their debut was to catch the chaos of their live shows on record. A tough task, but their short, sweet and very loud album goes some way to do that.
Review: SOAK – Before We Forgot How To Dream
SOAK’s sophisticated debut album makes complex issues seem so simple, and this, not the youth of Bridie Monds-Watson, is what makes the album so mesmerising.