Browsing: Records
Review: East India Youth – Culture Of Volume
As a second album, it sadly does not achieve the experimental potential that East India Youth presented in Total Strife Forever, and its flow is hindered by the unusual length of his songs.
40 Days of Rewind: Pink Floyd – The Wall (1979)
Amy Wootten reviews the ground-breaking album.
Review: Circa Waves – Young Chasers
Circa Waves’ hotly anticipated debut comes crashing in, and with irresistible festival-ready choruses it’s guitar pop at its finest. It’s nothing new, but who cares when you have a great time listening to it?
40 Days of Rewind: Steve Reich – Music for 18 Musicians (1978)
A masterclass in minimalism, Music for 18 Musicians has had a huge influence, spreading much further than contemporary classical music to genres that were not even in existence at its time of recording.
40 Days of Rewind: Fleetwood Mac – Rumours (1977)
Rumours from Fleetwood Mac will forever be one of the bands most renowned albums, not to mention one of the best selling albums ever… In summary I absolutely adore this album and I cannot praise it enough.
40 Days of Rewind: Queen – A Day At The Races (1976)
Continuing our 40 Days of Rewind feature, George Seabrook tells us all why A Day At The Races is a brilliant album. No, he didn’t choose this because 1975 was already taken and he couldn’t do A Night At The Opera. No, YOU SHUT UP!
Review: Kintsugi – Death Cab for Cutie
Emotionally moving and heart-wrenchingly honest, this album cannot be missed by alternative rock fanatics.
40 Days of Rewind: Bruce Springsteen – Born To Run (1975)
Camilla Cassidy looks at the album that brought one of rock’s greatest to the limelight, way back in 1975.
Review: The National – ‘Sunshine On My Back’
‘Sunshine On My Back’ is a leftover track from Trouble Will Find Me, and is a must-listen for fans of the album.
Review: Circa Waves – ‘T-Shirt Weather’
Circa Waves are onto a winning combination with this one.
Review: Teleman – ‘Strange Combination’
“towards the end the whirring synths begin to grate and sound like a dying laptop” – Records Editor Hannah reviews.
Review: HÆLOS – ‘Earth Not Above’
A shimmering piece of electronic pop.
Review: Courtney Barnett – Sometimes I Sit and Think and Sometimes I Just Sit
Courtney Barnett creates excitement out of the mundane with her debut album.
‘We need to stand up and shout about how good our venues are’: An Interview with Rob da Bank
We sat down with Rob Da Bank to chat about the creation of Common People and his experiences on South-coast.