Reviews

This sends Tool fans scurrying toward their nearest exit in great haste.

Faulkner seems unsure if there will be a third instalment of Dig It Up! next year. Fingers crossed, third time lucky.

Slow, gothically inclined rock.

Like an audio holiday, Steal The Light shows that even after a decade in the game The Cat Empire have still got it.

Listening to Monomania a number of times, you’ll get a sense of its longevity and there’s something different to take note of each time.

#willpower’s greatest flaws are those of its maker. Making your album’s title a hashtag is absolute bottom-of-the-barrel stuff.

With as many missteps as triumphs, Indicud leaves us wishing Cudi would just sit still for a minute to deliver on his prodigious talent.

Their sound is so well realised and natural that even while jumping around styles and ideas like kids with ADHD it all works and sounds like them.

Rkives finishes off with the twee The Frug and a hidden track, and it’s not hard to see why Rilo Kiley called it quits: their era has passed us by. But what an era it was.

As an album it’s listless, inconsistent and generally addictive. Williams is more than the sum of her parts.

So too should anyone seeking an album of melodic substance. The Terror is admirable, sonically spectacular, and aurally sleek – yet the appeal dies away after time.