Review: Ben Howard – I Forget Where We Were
Although it’s not the album fans might have wanted from Howard, this record stands alone as a truly exciting and experimental follow up.
Browsing: Albums
Review: The Coral – The Curse of Love
The Curse of Love takes you on a journey across a spectrum of moods, and genres.
Review: Foxygen – …And Star Power
A year of losing band-members, cancellation-stricken touring, mid-show bone breakages and alcohol-related incarcerations has culminated in Foxygen’s fourth LP …And Star Power
Review: Marmozets – The Weird and Wonderful Marmozets
For previous fans of Marmozets, it’s clear that their style has evolved from something violent to something still angry, but more melodic.
Review: Hoodie Allen – People Keep Talking
Allen’s debut album has given up a seductive sample of what is to come.
Nostalgic News: Editors reach number one with In This Light and On This Evening
The band’s follow-up to An End Has A Start debuted at number one in the UK five years ago.
Review: Kindness – Otherness
Otherness is a great feat of experiment and diversity, but at the hands of this it can also be a little too jarring at times.
Review: Ella Henderson – Chapter One
The debut from Ella Henderson is a dazzling success.
Review: Jessie J – Sweet Talker
After a disappointing second album, can the singer-songwriter showcase the vocal talents we all know she possesses?
Review: SBTRKT – Wonder Where We Land
Wonder Where We Land is the second studio album from London-based Aaron Jerome, formally known…
Review: Caribou – Our Love
This incredibly euphoric fourth album from Caribou is perfect to submerge yourself in after a…
Review: Jamie T – Carry on the Grudge
A new direction for the long awaited third album of one of Britain’s most talented solo artists.
‘I couldn’t really wish for anything better than what it is!’: An interview with Harry Hudson Taylor (01/10/2014)
Sally caught up with Harry Hudson Taylor to discuss their new single, debut album Singing for Strangers and being on the road.
Review: Manchester Orchestra – Hope
Hope, is a reimagining of Cope, which lays bare the intricate details behind the album that is perhaps a little brutal in comparison.