Finally Returning To Australia, Faithless Are Paying Homage To The Beloved Maxi Jazz While Looking To The Future

The Reviews Are In

Some thoughts on the latest albums

Robert Ellis -The Lights From The Chemical Plants

"A bold musical statement from a multi-talented musician matching ambition with results."

Seth Lakeman - Word Of Mouth

"Lakeman is a devil of a musician and songwriter, and with lush, sometimes overcrowded arrangements, he is ably backed by a band and a composition style that takes the meaning of English folk music in a much more modern direction."

Neil Finn - Dizzy Heights

"The songs and lyrical imagery may be too considered at times but this is still Finn pushing forward and continuing his brave exploration of music."

John Butler Trio - Flesh & Blood

"After so long, it's testament to Butler that he can still sound so fresh."

Harmony - Carpetbombing

"It's slow, measured, and incredibly bleak at times, but Carpetbombing is an outstanding product of love and creativity, a séance on a humid summer afternoon."

Halfway - Any Old Love

"An utterly beguiling piece of work in both scope and execution."

Band Of Horses - Acoustice At The Ryman

"Fans of Infinite Arms will be elated to hear these re-workings of some of the band's favourites, the entire album front-to-back an absolute treat."

Bombay Bicycle Club - So Long, See You Tomorrow

"It's a musical journey around the world, and will no doubt soundtrack plenty of escapism in 2014."

Behemoth - The Satanist

"Probably their finest moment to date, this is a cerebral yet brutal triumph."

Broken Bells - After The Disco

"The album has a few lulls like Lazy Wonderland that fall a bit flat, but there's just too much otherworldly pop progress on this sophomore offering to feel let down."