Take a hedonistic trip with STRANGELOVE’s Patrick Duff in memoir, THE SINGER
Despite Patrick Duff's colourful claims of interactions with the spirit realm, memoir The Singer is grounded and self-deprecating for the most part.
Whether it's paperback, hardback or audio, we’ve got it covered when it comes to all the best new writers, authors and book releases.
Despite Patrick Duff's colourful claims of interactions with the spirit realm, memoir The Singer is grounded and self-deprecating for the most part.
One can randomly dive into Rick Rubin's book and forage some valuable words of wisdom: The Creative Act is worthy of being a bible for creative souls.
An explorative murder mystery forms joint venture Mad Honey from acclaimed authors Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan.
The story of Sun Records - recounted in new book The Birth Of Rock 'n' Roll - The Illustrated Story Of Sun Records - is one of the most fascinating in the history of popular music.
Real-life tales of personal joy and struggle and thought-provoking speculative fiction populate Buzz writers' choices for the best books of 2022.
Following on from 2019’s Walking Cardiff comes writer Peter Finch and photographer John Briggs’ followup/breakout book Walking The Valleys.
It’s fair to say that The Jam left a big dent in the music scene and popular culture, but why did frontman Paul Weller decide to break up the band right in the middle of its pomp?
Niche yet accessible and engaging, The Delaware Road is is multifaceted and interesting if you’re curious about British counterculture, hauntology and electronic music.
Lucy V Hay - aka Lizzie Fry - gives Kill For It a captivating protagonist in Cat Crawford – a reporter who takes an obsession with her job too far.
What unfolds in Seaside Towns is a compelling love triangle between two men and the lure of the past.
A Sabbatical In Leipzig, Adrian Duncan's second novel, acclaimed in his native Ireland, was published in 2020 but is only now getting a British reprint.
No Surrender is a well-presented, substantial representation of a feminist classic which deserves to be explored further.
What makes Hollywood: The Oral History different? Well, it’s the first of its kind to collect the recollections of a broad spectrum of those from the American industry.
Cho Nam-joo’s new novel Saha deals with social and political issues in a broader sense than her previous book, with a focus on systemic inequality.
Inspector Chard, Leslie Scase’s Victorian-era crimebuster, has been fitted up for double murder in Sabrina's Teardrop - a more violent setting this is previous one.
Taking its title from a line in an Ultravox song, Listening To The Music The Machines Make tells the story of synthpop, a largely British phenomenon.
Who hasn’t dreamed of packing it all in and setting off on an adventure? Julie Brominicks made that fantasy a rare reality by undertaking an epic walk around The Edge Of Cymru.
A half-century after its release, Simon Doonan takes a deep dive into Lou Reed’s Transformer: its creation and its aftermath, detailing its cultural and social legacy.
Mab Jones delivers six of the best in new poetry for November, including a couple of titles which step outside the column’s regular parameters.
Melvin Burgess’ first-person interpretation of the trickster god Loki opens up a new, more empathetic view of a character.
Albert Roux’s rich, relaxed storytelling takes the reader from humble countryside hamlets to the higher echelons of the British upper class.
American crime fiction supremo Patricia Cornwell’s latest book Livid is a wonderful combination of mystery and drama.
A new Garth Marenghi novel is like a new album by ZZ Top or Status Quo: you know what you’re going to get, but by heck you’ll love it… if you’re into that sort of thing.
In his new collection of short stories, Roger Granelli presents convincing characters in rural and post-industrial Welsh communities, while mostly avoiding the stereotypes.