Re-released EVERGREEN from ECHO & THE BUNNYMEN reveals an album ahead of its time
Those of us long in the tooth enough will be mildly perturbed that a quarter of a century has passed since Echo & The Bunnymen's Evergreen was released.
Those of us long in the tooth enough will be mildly perturbed that a quarter of a century has passed since Echo & The Bunnymen's Evergreen was released.
One of the key components of Jack White’s Raconteurs is Brendan Benson, and though Low Key is a little slight, there’s a decent kick to at least half of the set.
It’s tricky to know where to start in Fela Kuti's vast catalogue but less well known is Afrodisiac, which now has the deluxe re-release treatment.
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.
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.
Panda Bear & Sonic Boom's Reset is machine music capturing the essence of nostalgia, and blasting it into a heavenly future.
No Rules Sandy, the fourth long-player from US electronic nova-pop duo Sylvan Esso, is well worth staying out for, like a night out with Robyn and Rozi Plain.
Apeshit is Anderson .Paak’s new label, and with DOMi Louna on MIDI keys and JD Beck on percussion, they whip up a host of jazzy joints for their rap star boss.
The frontman of Real Estate has downsized to a bungalow with another solo album as Martin Courtney, with tunes bathing in the ‘here comes the sun’ golden glow.
On this third album, Nick Mulvey gets further under the skin, coming across as the thinking person’s George Ezra (no bad thing) or a more energetic Mac DeMarco.