Released: 1972 Only – really, only – the nineteen seventies could’ve given an outfit like Steely Dan the sort of … More
Category: Features
Hot Chip – Freakout/Release review
Expressing yourself differently within the confines of your fan’s expectations has always been a probem for any artist; whilst a … More
The Chats – GET FUCKED review
The city of Brisbane is now a place The Chats call home, having relocated from the seaside town of Sunny … More
100 Greatest Songs of the 70’s #46 Magazine – Shot by Both Sides
Released : 1978 Many people have claimed to have attended one or both of the Sex Pistols’ gigs at Manchester’s … More
100 Greatest Songs of the 70’s #47 Al Green – Let’s Stay Together
Released : 1972 “Sixty percent of my audience are women,” Al Green was said to have once revealed. “And a woman is … More
Osees – A Foul Form review
Normally on those album adverts you see the testimonials are pretty bland. “Really good. Sounds great, four stars” “His/her/Their best … More
Traams – Personal Best review
For many bands being on hiatus means different things, from a sabbatical, an extended holiday or devoting time to solo … More
Nightlands – Moonshine review
If, ten years ago, it was difficult to see that The War On Drugs were on course to be a … More
100 Greatest Songs of the 70’s #48 Siouxsie and The Banshees – Hong Kong Garden
Released: 1978 Timing, the key to everything. Much to their chagrin Siouxsie and The Banshees were the last of the … More
100 Greatest Songs of the 70’s #49 Jonathan Richman & The Modern Lovers – Roadrunner
Released: 1976 Hard luck or hard talk, but at the time Jonathan Richman and The Modern Lovers went overground, very … More