If you were born before say, 1990, and want to understand what things like social media are doing to people…
Islet- Eyelet review
Sometimes, noise comes from quiet: Islet recorded their homophonically titled album at home in the tranquil hills of Powys in…
100 Greatest Songs of the 80’s #76 Belouis Some – Imagination
Released : 1986 There’s no magic formula for creating a hit, otherwise everyone who wanted one could have one. Neville…
The Chats – High Risk Behaviour review
Aussie punks do the simple things, brilliantly. Snot and sawdust, mullet style.
Fountains of Wayne – Welcome Interstate Managers
Originally posted on The Voice Of Unreason:
Originally Released 10th June 2003. Review not previously published. I have to admit, I was expecting…
Cornershop – England Is A Garden review
In fairness to Tijinder Singh, the rock n’ roll currency of being insulated from the outside world is another band’s…
Introducing April’s New Music Playlist – Updated
Updated 18.04.20 Here’s hoping that by the time it comes round to next month’s playlist there will be some ligt…
March’s Album of the Month
It’s been a very high quality month for new releases, but just shading it is Baxter Dury’s sleazy coming of…
James Righton – The Performer review
It’s debatable what came first, the British media’s venal delight in building people up only to drag them down, or…
100 Greatest Songs of the 80’s #77 Echo and The Bunnymen – The Cutter
Released : 1983 Ian McCulloch was never shy about Echo and The Bunnymen’s credentials, declaring them without a trace of…
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