Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
Mark Tremonti may be best known internationally as lead guitarist for rock juggernauts Alter Bridge and Creed, but The End Will Show Us How is his solo incarnation’s sixth studio release.
Saxophonist Xhosa Cole and his quartet are establishing themselves as a major force on the British jazz scene with this bold interpretation of the work of Thelonious Monk.
Cold Blows The Rain is a slow and mournful album, a fixed palette of violin, harmonium and banjo clothing Bridget Hayden’s swooping, piercing vocals.
Citing influences from The Verve, Radiohead, The Charlatans and New Order, every track on Pastel's debut album Souls In Motion is a winner.
Tongue-in-cheek, abrasively honest, sometimes monotonous, the first album from Lambrini Girls is a shouting call to action against everything wrong with the modern world.
Live Drugs Again (Encore Edition) captures Philadelphian rockers The War On Drugs at their exhilarating, euphoric and energetic best.
Ringo Starr hooks up with longstanding friend T-Bone Burnett to co-write the country-styled Look Up.
Back with their first album in seven years. The Human Fear is a playful yet defiant addition to Franz Ferdinand's discography.
The National change their setlist every time they play, and on Live In Rome they pull all of their aces for the Italian audience.
Despite reports about music fans’ changing listening habits, the album currently seems like as solid a format as ever. Here's some of our writers’ favourites that they didn’t get a chance to praise on release.
Ben Folds’ Sleigher brims with melancholy and festive charm in its original songs, bold covers, and heartfelt instrumentals.
Robin Carolan's Nosferatu OST blends dread and romance into a haunting score that redefines gothic horror music for modern cinema.
