Album Review: Malady – Toinen Toista
Finnish prog band Malady’s self-titled debut for Svart Records back in 2015 marked them out as someone to watch out for, marrying hard hard and prog rock with jazz and…
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Album Reviews
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Album Review: Martha Ffion – Sunday Best
‘Sunday Best’ is a first-rate first album from Martha Ffion. It’s been cold and wintry for what now feels like weeks. If you’re also feeling frozen to your core, I…
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Album Review : Justin Sweatt’s ‘Say Your Goodbyes’
Sometimes taking on an alias or persona can be a comforting thing, especially when you’re an artist. The moat and wall defense of a different name other than yours can…
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Say Psych: Album Review: The Noise Figures – Telepath
It’s been two and a half years since The Noise Figures released Aphelion, and their absence has been noted. This week they are back with their third LP Telepath, released…
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Album Review: Tracey Thorn – Record
So here’s what we already knew. Firstly, that Tracey Thorn is the queen of cool. In the nineties when her band Everything But The Girl started hanging out with the…
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Album Review : Steve Greene’s ‘Electronic Dreams for a Holographic Existence’
Steve Greene is the synth wizard in the progressive heavy synth rock band Voyag3r. Within Voyag3r Greene is one third of a power trio that mixes elements of John Carpenter…
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Album Review : Trummor & Orgel’s ‘Indivisibility’
A drum and organ duo? It’s hard to imagine how just drums and organ could be an engaging duo on their own, but Trummor & Orgel will absolutely change your…
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Album Review : J Jazz – Deep Modern Jazz from Japan 1969-1984
Some would argue that the late 50s and early 60s were the most essential time period in jazz. Not in terms of foundation making, but in terms of propelling the…
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Album Review: Andrew W.K. – You’re Not Alone
The funny thing about Andrew W.K.‘s music is that it seems to operate completely independently of your volume control. It’s loud. It’s so loud that after each song, the mind…
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Album Review: Gengahr – Where Wildness Grows
After planting the seeds of greatness with their debut, Gengahr show just how much they’ve bloomed with second album ‘Where Wildness Grows’. Gengahr didn’t have a label or management when…
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