Reviews / Album

This album hangs like modern art in a gallery; sometimes you may not comprehend the intent but it’s worthwhile to stand back and ponder.

Many a track is likely to get the feet tapping, even as you wash your ears out with soap.

Vertikal is a sophisticated work that furthers Cult Of Luna’s position among the foremost visionaries in their field.

It’s a little disappointing the band haven’t sailed further from the shore they mapped in their first three EPs, but If You Leave confirms that Daughter are worth paying attention to.

There is never a dull moment on Pretty Well Over The Bay, a record that succeeds in providing a platform to contain at least one component of the enigma that is FAIM.

It won’t change your life, but if you want some cool tunes playing at your next barbeque, leavers booze up or cocaine party this may just be the thing.

If nothing else, Pale Green Ghost confirms John Grant’s status as a restless and prodigiously talented songwriter and musician.

The intricacies and warmth that exude from this illustrious pairing continues to exude dividends from repeated listens.

Water On Mars is a brief, to-the-point record made with equal parts sugar and vinegar, worth a place on any modern hard rock collector’s shelf, even if they do dip into calmer waters a little too often.