Music Archive
10th February 2014
Album: Bombay Bicycle Club – So Long, See You Tomorrow
They’re past the debut of indie teenage angst, the suprise folk and an unexpected electronic tangent – now what?
10th February 2014
From the Vault: The Ramones – Leave Home
Released January 1977 Sire Recrods Released barely nine months after their classic debut, The Ramones’s second record consolidated their status as pioneers of New York’s burgeoning punk rock scene and proved their early success was no accident. Leave Home – so titled because of their then-fledgling ambition to tour the world – embellished and improved […]
10th February 2014
Album: Mogwai – Rave Tapes
Familiar Mogwai tropes on Rave Tapes are mostly pleasing but occasionally a little dull
10th February 2014
Album: Warpaint – Warpaint
Warpaint don’t quite reach their past consistent heights
10th February 2014
Opinion: Are music festivals just for Summer?
Sam Bartram considers the role of music festivals outside of Summer
10th February 2014
Interview: The Family Rain
Ruby Hoffman talks with The Family Rain about their debut album, highlights of last year and their fashion icon
10th February 2014
Live: Bill Callahan
Callahan’s understated vocals mesmerise and provide a compelling consistency
10th February 2014
Album: Angel Olsen – Burn Your Fire For No Witness
Angel Olsen’s power lies in her beautifully idiosyncratic voice
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10th February 2014
Live: Kevin Devine
There is only so much to be heard of similar sounding acoustic songs
4th February 2014
Album: Neck Deep – Wishful Thinking
The raw emotion and honesty bleeding from this record breathes contemporary life into a seemingly dormant genre
4th February 2014
Album: Wild Beasts – Present Tense
There is certainly a ‘bigger’ aura surrounding Present Tense, than on previous work
4th February 2014
Club: Hi Ku presents Graeme Park
On a night of difficult circumstances, Hi Ku prove their adeptness as promoters and host a good party
4th February 2014
From the Vault: Aphex Twin – Selected Ambient Works 85-92
Ben Glover looks back at the magnum opus of the most important figure in British electronic music