Reviews

Aiming for consistency, Superhumanoids have released an album of bright, feelgood pop.

This extensive but predominantly grave offering floats between folk, indie pop and country genres; at times distinctly operatic and at others, jangly.

Sweet and inoffensive, this release feels drifting rather than punchy and draws on retro sunshine-pop bands such as The Mamas & The Papas through cutsie vocal techniques such as the round.

Rakei's vocals prove effortlessly polished, but border on sleazy.

Heights draws on retro and shoegaze elements without being derivative; taking full advantage of contemporary production within its eclectic brand of fuzz rock.

Offering a refreshingly down-to-earth, eclectic folk release, Sahara Beck doesn't rely on heartstring-tugging melodrama.

This EP is definitely one for those who cannot make up their mind about their favourite music genre, so pop it on and make up your own damn minds already!

In an alternate reality where burgundy turtlenecks have never gone out of fashion, Jeremy Neale homages a record collection in which a consistent left-hand break comes up the Mersey while the surf guitars are played by a well-harmonied girl group.

Killer traditional metal with some tounge-in-cheek themes