Goodbyes are never easy, let alone when you’re a band who have been the soundtrack for an entire generation of indie pop. For Kodaline, getting the final chapter and last farewell right was important not just for closing the door as a band but as a way to give back to the fans who have given them so much. With ‘We Were Only Young’, they bow out in the same way they started: four lads from Swords Dublin making music that makes you feel something.
Read MoreGuitars, guilt and a Paul Weller inspired cover: Jamie T faces his ghosts.
Read MoreThe perfect call-to-arms for anyone who thinks guitar-led music is dead.
Read MoreScathing both in musical approach and lyrical outlook, Nobody’s Coming to Save You isn’t for the faint of heart, but Gurriers know that being artists who can locate their spine speaks volumes.
Read MoreFreak Slug turns a past life reading into her most complete album yet.
Read MoreTears of happiness, grief, catharsis and heartbreak - feel it all with Lizzy McAlpine’s ‘Angel’.
Read MoreWith a spirit of joy, freedom and possibility at it’s heart, Ezra Collective prove once again that music is medicine with their album ‘Here Because of Hope’.
Read MoreA multi-layered collection that scales the renewed quartet’s ambition back up, setting the stage for a band who have finally regained their footing. This party’s far from over.
Read MoreDestined to be on every ‘For You’ page, Natalie Imbruglia triumphs with new album ‘Algorithm’.
Read MoreSeeking to understand what it is to be human, Paris Paloma releases sophomore album ‘Fatal Flaw’.
Read MoreEnchanting, delving into uncharted territory and delivered straight from the heart, Tiny Habits confirm with their new album that they are indeed ones to be kept around.
Read MoreThere’s something about Alex Warren’s music that feels like a therapy session.
Read MoreMatilda Lyn causes quite the flutter with her debut album, ‘Red Dragonfly’.
Read MoreFollowing this road further into brighter backgrounds, this is Pure Ecstasy.
Read MorePlay it loud, with the lyric sheet in hand - album experiences like this don’t come along too often.
Read MoreWestside Cowboy exceed big expectation with mature debut album.
Read MoreFiery, punchy and hitting the ground running, Cruz Beckham is determined to introduce himself on his own terms with debut ‘Wear and Tear’.
Read MoreQuiet, strange and meticulously composed, Lost Weekend finds Bridgers at her most controlled, and perhaps therefore at her most revealing.
Read MoreThe Script’s songs are built to begin intimately, often with a confession or a wound, before expanding into something communal and enormous.
Read MoreLove, loss and letting the groove carry you: Jungle’s Sunshine.
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