Album Reviews Archives - Page 337 of 338

Album Review: Saltland – I Thought It Was Us But It Was All Of Us

There are some record labels, and Seattle’s Sub Pop comes immediately to mind, where you know that whatever they release is going to be at the very least interesting. Others…

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Album Review: Still Corners – Strange Pleasures

Every once in a while you have to put away the Morbid Angel and N.W.A. and just chill out. It can’t all be bloodlettings and drive-by shootings. Sometimes you need…

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Not Forgotten: John Grant – Queen of Denmark

It took three years but I finally found the proper follow-up to Midlake’s The Trials of Van Occupanther in John Grant’s Queen of Denmark. Man, I can’t believe I’d never…

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Album Review: Killing Joke – Singles Collection 1979-2012

First up I need to declare an interest. I think Killing Joke are an amazing band. I loved them when they first emerged as part of that morass of styles…

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Album Review: White People and the Damage Done by Jello Biafra and the Guantanamo School of Medicine

I first came across The Dead Kennedys when I was in my early teens, I was obsessed with the singles chart at the time and they were a band who,…

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Album Review: Altadore – Golden Hills

Wow. I haven’t been this excited about a new artist for a very long time. Wow. I’m not claiming that this band is doing something that is going to break…

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Say Psych: Album Review – Pearl Mystic by The Hookworms

I find it hard to think of any band who I have seen live more often over recent years than The Hookworms. They have been on the live scene in…

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Album Review: Blue Angel – Departures

Fate, it seems played its part with Blue Angel. The first piece of fate happened at rehearsal rooms, the now defunct Backstreet Studios on Holloway Road in London , when producer/Instrumentalist Jason Newton…

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EP: Ty – Kick Snare and an idea (Part One)

I didn’t come from the slums, in fact there’s very little about me that is even remotely ‘urban’. When I was at school we had to do this tracing your…

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Album Review: British Sea Power – Machineries of Joy track by track

Have British Sea Power really been around a decade? It doesn’t seem that since, shortly after the release of their second album, Open Season I saw them in London, as…

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