R&B slow-jam purveyors TAVARES take Cardiff back to the smooth 70s
Purveyors of slow R&B and classic disco hits in the late 70s, Tavares are probably best known for their recording of More Than A Woman.
Purveyors of slow R&B and classic disco hits in the late 70s, Tavares are probably best known for their recording of More Than A Woman.
Freakout/Release is a keepsake fitting comfortably within the Hot Chip anthology, without vying for all the attention.
The Theory Of Whatever is an album you can imagine sounding immense played live: expansive guitar hooks and countless singalong moments.
On the penultimate night of One Last Time, her UK tour, to be in the presence of legendary musician Dionne Warwick was a real honour.
Does it become a bit too cheesy at times? Probably. Is it a little self-indulgent? Most definitely. But if anyone has a right to show off the wonderful person they are, it’s Oti Mabuse.
Liverpool’s Stealing Sheep have retained their psychedelic sound but taken it to another level on their latest album, WOW Machine.
The tone of Poliça hasn’t changed in the 10 years since their debut album but the band’s sound remains unlike any other on sixth album, Madness.
Mellow Moon is an effervescent, promising debut from Alfie Templeman, cementing his reputation for making breezy indie-pop songs.
Chloë And The Next 20th Century is the latest opus from Father John Misty; each track a pastiche of a bygone style - from bossa nova and big band to country and cool jazz.
Three under-the-radar artists championed by BBC 6 Music came to the Welsh capital to warm up the crowd at the start of the festival weekend.
Franz Ferdinand have curated a highlights reel of their 18-year history with Hits To The Head: a greatest hits album with lots of hits (as you'd expect) and few surprises.
Catchy and pleasant, Small World is Metronomy's most grown-up album to date - exploring mature themes like parenthood and life's simple pleasures.