‘Good Luck, Kid’ is the next chapter in the story of their lives, and whilst there may be a lack of hauntingly stripped back harmonies like in previous songs ‘Sweet Dreams’ or ‘Wind’, there are no shortage of moments that make you wonder if there is some kind of telepathic connection between the sisters that allow them to create such mellifluous magic. 

There’s something about Annabel Allum that doesn’t seem to slow down. From her snarling lyrics to the persistent instrumentation that is perfectly timed to judge the emotions of the listener; Allum’s latest EP ‘Gravel Not The Grave’ sees her approaching her definitive sound and tapping into the delivery with more confidence than ever.

Metronomy have released their sixth album ‘Metronomy Forever’ which recaptures their early success & also see’s the band experiment with a variety of sounds. 

The Faim — four friends and small town heroes from Perth — have sated their legions of ravenous fans with their debut album, State of Mind; an ambitious, diverse and ultimately powerful affair that is sure to leave you hungry for more.

No use in hanging around as Brighton’s Strange Cages release the long-awaited Pop Therapy (in collaboration with Acid Box). Restlessly sparkling like squeezing into a pair of slightly too tight, kaleidoscopic sequined suit pants; you’ve gotta lurch and heave and then suck in your breathe a bit to earn the right to groove alongside this sharp four piece. 

Birthed from the quietude of a series of late-night walks, the Brighton-via-Newcastle trio Sick Joy have released an EP which is an exploration into coming out the other side of something dark, with a new sense of clarity.  

Coming from humble beginnings in the outskirts of Newcastle, Sam Fender has gone from pulling pints to pulling guitar strings for a living with ‘Hypersonic Missiles’ being a powerful first album, with 48 minutes of catchy tunes with beautifully penned lyrics.