Music Reviews, News, Interviews & Downloads
Mars Sellars brings you five of her favourite Canadian bands and five of her favourite moments from this year’s NXNE festival in Toronto.
On his long-awaited debut full-length as oOoOO, Christopher Dexter Greenspan manages to curtail witch house’s inherent gimmickry and cartoonish thrills.
Two years after making their mark with the incendiary GB City, Bass Drum of Death return with more of the same.
Amber Webber and Joshua Wells’ third album is one with an identity strong enough to banish any thoughts of this being a mere Black Mountain side project.
San Fransciso’s The Fresh & Onlys bring their sweet garage pop to Glasgow in support of recent album Long Slow Dance
Promising Scottish trio return with a mind-warping amalgamation of hip-hop, electronica and African music which cements their place as one of the most exciting bands around.
Tonight was an unmissable bill for anyone with even a passing interest in first wave grunge.
Over their 90-minute set, Ono and her supergroup band impel the audience to their feet with energised funk and psychedelic rock jams and typically hopeful messages of strength, peace and love.
Far from being the progressive political statement that West has talked up of late, Yeezus actually marks an awkwardly regressive step in his career. Inspired in parts and embarrassingly blunt in others, it perfectly represents the puzzling dualities of Yeezy.
The ever dependable Devonian’s latest is an attempt to make an album as far removed from popular music circa 2013 as possible – in other words, an honest electronic record
The mini-album from the ex-Sigur Rós string section is a stunning representation of the Iceland so many of us have fallen for through the blossoming of its music scene over our lifetimes.
Greg Hughes and Tessa Murray turn in an exploratory, wide-eyed collection of hushed pop lullabies.