An album more than worthy of ‘classic’ status.

A perfect example of an album far ahead of its time.

The future of jazz? No. Glasper is now. He’s relevant now.

Widely recognised and the most influential punk album of all time.

There’s a lot more to Breton than being the next NME poster boys.

This is a band who have taken 2 opposite influences and brought them together into something brilliant.

Helped to prove that Hendrix, while an amazing songwriter, was simply a genius.

Unlike many releases today, Born To Run wasn’t knocked up to meet output demands.

Magnetic Fields – at their best when the synths take a back seat.

Spanish techno prodigy Alex Under makes a powerful argument for his genre.

The listener is dragged along on a frantic freak show of a journey.

What we’ve got here is an album brimming with energy. A genuine piece of music, layered and packaged.

Those who prefer the older Enter Shikari and dislike political lyrics may be left disappointed.

Aha Shake Heartbreak is the type of album rock and roll so sorely needs now.

A balance between the raw passion of punk and the delicate beauty of traditional folk make this an album of undiminished importance.

This is more than just glorified lift music. Air are dancing down an avenue of great promise.

The raw passion that fuels Rodrigo y Gabriela’s live performances is diluted by lengthy and elaborate instrumental excursions.

Not an astounding effort from the pop punk quartet but impressive enough.

A record that ultimately changed the face of rap as we knew it.

That difficult second album cliché proves its truth this time around.