James Dawson, Journalist

The world needs more bands like The Bronx – unflinchingly brash without coming across as contrived or arrogant. IV is a winner.

Those looking for some jubilant noises and wafting melodies built on top of a grunge-influenced rhythm section, you should find the tracks to your tastes.

¡Tre! is an album for Green Day die hards. The songs are good, but have all been heard before.

There simply aren’t any songs on ¡Dos! that will remain in your head days after listening.

A simply stunning rock’n’roll debut.

Overall this is a great album to leave your normal existence and travel elsewhere for 45 minutes.

Don Broco have successfully created a cohesive and textured album that hits all the markers necessary for a great album.

Vultures is, with a few exceptions, a dirge-filled angry metal record that the two frontmen might not have been able to fully realise with their main projects.

On their second album, Songs Of Patience, British soul rockers Alberta Cross go for a polished sound focusing on succinct riffs and guitar hooks, whilst still strongly emphasising frontman Petter Ericson Stakee’s eerie vocal melodies

Strange Flowers is everything a rock album should be: honest, edgy and damn right powerful.

Uno is Green Day moving forward and challenging both themselves and their audience.