At just over fifty minutes, Dear God is an immersive and rewarding listen that showcases The Pretty Reckless at their most focused and emotionally resonant.
Australian psych rockers Pond are a prolific outfit that have returned with their 11th record – Terrestrials.
‘A Broken Chord’ pushes Oral Habit to their sonic limits that show the world what the psych/punk/Kraut band is capable of – have we found the next Osees?
Modest Mouse return with ‘An Eraser and a Maze’, their first album since 2021’s ‘The Golden Casket’. Thirty years on from their debut, Isaac Brock and company are less interested in marking milestones than in dealing with time as it passes.
As if sunshine was music, Jeff Goldblum’s ‘Night Bloom’ is simply joyous.
There are few shows more abrasive; loud, chaotic and brash than a Guilt Trip show. Their live pits are a tour-de-force of sheer brutality and mayhem, and the Manchester outfit translate that superbly well onto their new album that’s as hardworking as the city they come from.
Releasing 11 albums as a band is a feat most groups can only dream of, and I Built You A Tower certainly stands on its own two feet as an immediate testament to how we grieve, and how we carry on.
Leeds to the Dance Floor: Prospa’s debut is a slick, sun-soaked introduction to a duo built for big moments.
Packed full of youthful exuberance and sensational craftsmanship, Midrift’s debut album marks a sharp turn in the direction of success early on for the San Francisco three-piece.
Be Sweet To Me is not just telling the world about herself, it's asking the world to give her just one chance.
From heartbreak to euphoria, Bleachers have made their masterpiece.
Yorkshire rock royalty return with relentless third - their first in eight years - ready to take on the world again.
CQ Wrestling have seized the moment with a staggeringly powerful album that will linger in the memory long after it’s over.
After years of playing shows, reminiscing over their old bangers and becoming more musically complete than ever, Basement are back after 8 years with their new album ‘WIRED’, showing them off at their most profound and well-versed to date while still maintaining that brutal tenacity they have become renowned for.
It’s hard to believe that she’s already been making music for over ten years now, but this is not girli’s first rodeo.
Belfast-Derry trio Kneecap are holding back no punches with third album FENIAN, it’s bolder, darker, funnier than ever…and undoubtedly their best work yet.
Musically astute and effortlessly emotive emo legends American Football debut their most theatrical and moving compositions to date.
There is something about Noah Kahan’s new album that feels familiar. “The Great Divide” is comforting in a way that’s hard to manufacture.
The rock and roll godfathers, Foo Fighters, dust off their distortion pedals and sink their teeth into a vicious and refreshing new sound in their new album ‘Your Favourite Toy’.
After 2 decades of breaking bones and building communities, TERROR return with ’Still Suffer’, showing each and every fan that they don’t plan on slowing down any time soon.
Where restraint gets mistaken for emotional intelligence, LØLØ opts out entirely, feeling too much, too loudly, and saying it exactly as it lands. It’s chaotic, occasionally unhinged, but never careless. Against the odds, it sticks the landing.
DID YOU ASK TO BE SET FREE? draws a tear-stained line in the sand; and the result is, fittingly enough, true liberation, as the band settles into the best version of themselves.
Blood Wizard’s free flowing experimental approach takes them into a new chapter.
Superbloom reveals that Jessie Ware has mastered the art of the grown-up pop record without sacrificing an ounce of its hedonistic thrill.
Holly Humberstone’s Cruel World is cemented in love, and all of the highs and lows that come with it.
Love Rarely fuses math rock and hardcore together in a brazenly fearless new debut that establishes them as an instant new favourite.
Wax Head lead an Osees-infused revolution that makes remarkable usage of a drummer-fronted psych-punk quartet.
Three years after her last full-length release, Arlo Parks returns with Ambiguous Desire, a record that further cements her place as one of the UK’s most emotionally transparent voices.
Nearly twenty years on, Scouting For Girls prove their feel-good formula still works.
