Reviews / Album

"Solid and strong from start to finish"

It lacks the originality and boldness of some of their peers’ blistering debuts, often coming off as derivative.

There’s something new to be discovered with each track as these tales unwind with quirky insolence.

"The album is at times led by jangly guitar lines, then by moody piano, then by marimba"

A thrillingly honest record from a band who will never die.

A highly informed record that proves how important your roots actually are.

Generic, but a decent dose of melodic hardcore.

"Sydney band East Of Ely aim in all directions on their debut EP"

"Despite their powerful riffs, these hard-rock songs are characterised by weak choruses and flat lyrics"

"Their strongest track, The One Thing, impresses with its steady beat and melancholic chorus"

Borderline comatose Debbie Harry autotunes her way over ill-judged, teeny rave-pop.

At its worst, it sounds like a lesser U2 or even, *gulp*, Travis.