MILKWOOD lures chef Alex Vines back to Pontcanna for delectable small plates menu
Alex Vines’ return to Cardiff is an unequivocally positive development as regards local restaurant culture, not least as he intends to open a space of his own soon.
Alex Vines’ return to Cardiff is an unequivocally positive development as regards local restaurant culture, not least as he intends to open a space of his own soon.
From even more dungeon synth to improv drumming to sludgy fuzz, here's what's been rattling around Wales' music scene lately.
With large and infectious hooks, VR Sex's third album, Hard Copy, is one for rockers of many persuasions.
The Underground Sea collects rarely-seen work by John Berger on the topic of coal mining, evidently with the 40th anniversary of the strike in mind.
Alison Cotton's first concept album Englechen focusses on the story of two German sisters who helped Jewish citizens escape persecution in the 30s.
Judas Priest have thrown a few curveballs but don’t typically do red herrings: any given LP, Invincible Shield being their 19th, ensnares a sound and nails it.
Noel Gardner quizzes doom metal Pembrokeshire trio Goat Major ahead of the release of their debut album, Ritual.
The reason punk anthology Sniffin’ Glue has endured is that it successfully made the things it was writing about sound really exciting.
From classical piano maestros to bedroom synth-prodders, hard techno to trap beats, here's the best in Welsh music you may have missed this February.
King Perry is the last album from Lee Perry, an important musician and studio engineer who changed what was considered possible for a large swathe of recorded sound.
Aniefiok Ekpoudom captures the essence of grime and hope in modern British rap, unveiling the stories of unsung heroes in Where We Come From.
Buzz’s first New Welsh Music column of 2024 gathers up a few late-November and pre-Christmas treats. The result = a full complement of sterling domestic sound.