Stephanie Tell, Journalist

"This varied collection spans genres, moods and authors in a loose fashion."

"Luke Dalton’s debut EP swims and pulses through a sea of haze and twitching, odd-ball percussion."

Technical issues plague the entirety of the set, but luckily this sort of works within Baths’ glitching, jarring aesthetic.

Brimming with style and personality, Le1f conveys a grimy, party feel within this minimalist, hip hop equivalent of junkyard music.

The original supersedes this version, however, with its darkly tinkling, otherworldly undertones.

These tracks imply they’re building to something, but the Bristol trio seem unsure as to what that is.

While Hitchcock should manage to carve out a pop-happy (and undiscerning) audience, Love Hearts doesn’t showcase enough artistry to impress.

Waza effectively merges old-time nostalgia with a contemporary approach to genre and ‘found art’.

Ultimately, their grimy aesthetic, grating vocals and bashing of cymbals culminate in something a horny Oscar the Grouch would produce.