Album Review: The Charlatans – Modern Nature
It’s been a very tough couple of decades for The Charlatans. Two albums written and dedicated for lost members of the band, keyboardist Rob Collins and more recently the […]
Category Archives: Album Reviews
Album Review: Ben Howard – I Forget Where We Were
After such a successful debut record, by no means has Ben Howard stopped creating excellence. An extremely gifted and talented individual like Ben doesn’t fade away into the shadows […]
Album Review: Lust For Youth – International
Just shy of a year since pop-punk producer Hannes Norvidde released arguably one of the standout independent label albums of the year, he’s back with a couple of […]
Album Review: Holograms – Forever
After the sucess of their self tittle album “Holograms” and having signed for the Captured tracks label, this swedish Post-Punk/ Punk band released their second record “Forever” last year, […]
[Introducing] Permanent Vacation
“Permanent Vacation released their EP “Ends All” this month, the duo based in Dundas, Canada brings us such beautiful dreamy tracks that provokes us a mix of feelings, something between […]
[Album Review] Foster The People – ‘Supermodel’
With their ‘feet up in the clouds’, Foster the People kick us with a totally different album that’s not as good as you hoped for but certainly not as […]
[Album review] ‘The Golden Age’ by Woodkid
Woodkid. After all the buzz, what do we really make of it? Yoann Lemoine: a blend of many artistic areas. He is not just a musician; in his work […]
[ALBUM REVIEW] Be Forest – ‘Earthbeat’
This band is part of Pesaro’s WWNBB label, which stands for “We Were Never Being Boring”, and they’re not. Here’s a new album that everyone should give some attention to. […]
[Album Review] Temples – ‘Sun Structures’
‘Sun Structures’ superb Psychedelic sounds make ‘Temples’ opening LP a must buy, and will take listeners back to the days of The Beatles at their weirdest and their very best. The […]
[Album Review] Bombay Bicycle Club – So Long, See You Tomorrow
‘So Long, See You Tomorrow’, is the fourth record from London indie rockers Bombay Bicycle Club. The record demonstrates how the bands sound has matured over the past years, since […]
