After 15 hard rockin’ years, THE PRETTY RECKLESS strip down back catalogue for OTHER WORLDS
Other Worlds sees The Pretty Reckless strip down and reveal acoustic recordings, surprising covers and other reimaginings sure to please fans.
Other Worlds sees The Pretty Reckless strip down and reveal acoustic recordings, surprising covers and other reimaginings sure to please fans.
The UK jazz scene is pretty darn healthy right now, and you can count Ezra Collective out of the doctor’s waiting room based upon a hefty dose of this album.
Sentimental Fool sees Fields hook up with Daptone boss and producer Gabriel Roth for the first time in over two decades.
Pre-existing fans of Frankie Cosmos will be glad to see that there’s been only a slight upgrade to their formula for new album, Inner World Peace.
On Dry Cleaning's second album, Stumpwork, they seem to be enjoying a freedom to bring their fringe tastes into the frame.
Patton and Lombardo are an extreme metal dream team as Dead Cross: look no further than II for proof.
Is Massive Wagons' music rock, metal or punk – or just a mess? Fortunately, Triggered! – the Lancaster combo’s sixth studio album – shredded my first impressions.
Sorrows Away has a lot of hype to live up to given The Unthanks' status as one of Britain's best live bands. If anything, it exceeds expectations.
Although ambitious, Todd Rundgren's Space Force lacks cohesion, which is self-explanatory given the range of stylings.
Arty, political and acclaimed Scottish rockers Simple Minds return with their 18th album, Direction Of The Heart.
Loyle Carner’s third full-length release, Hugo, and first since the pandemic, reveals his deeper, more overtly introspective side.
The long-awaited new release from Arctic Monkeys explores new ways of music making: with a significantly slower and bluesier sound to their previous releases.
Pawns And Kings may not win Alter Bridge any new fans, but it will help them climb even further to the top of the rock family tree.
Still sounding sonically powerful, these three re-issues from the former Depeche Mode man are sonically sublime.
On Broken Bells' third album Into The Blue, after an eight-year hiatus, the pairing of James Mercer and Danger Mouse finally makes near-perfect sense.
Like a timestamp, these 11 songs journey through lead singer Jules Jackson’s pregnancy, the record completing itself as the baby reached nine months.
It’s rare that any album, let alone a band’s fifth, is an instant classic. However, Being Funny In A Foreign Language is not just any album and The 1975 are not just any band.
If we pretend for a second that Halloween will definitely come to a close with Halloween Ends then what a corker this soundtrack would be to go out on.
Leaving the listener to draw their own conclusion, As the Moon Rests challenges faith and devotion.
An album of positivity and renewal, Loose Futures doesn't hit the emotional highs of previous works.
Filled with urgency usually reserved for bands with less miles on the clock, Omens keeps Lamb Of God fans on side.
Marshall Allen and Sun Ra Arkestra's Living Sky is a treat for fans and a worthy addition to the Sun Ra canon.
COPINGMECHANISM shows the true range and beauty of Willow's voice with powerful and emotive songwriting.
Over a dozen albums in, The Bad Plus are deliberately breaking the formula that has made their unique brand of jazz so successful.