Jonathan from the Bristol Richer Sounds store takes a look at the KEF LS50 Wireless II wireless system speakers. Click here to learn more or why not call your local store to find out more.
The Darkness first showed up in 2003 with their debut album, Permission to Land. If someone remotely aware at that time denies knowing ‘I Believe In a Thing Called Love’ – this reviewer would put money on them lying. Returning …read more
At studio album 12, Billy Bragg has been active since the early 80’s in his politically charged, protest song form. However, have the decades mellowed him, and made him less relevant or even just plain slowed him? A soulful slide …read more
Formed back in 1978, Duran Duran have managed to stay relatively constant in their touring and recording presence, enduring minimal lineup changes along the way. FUTURE PAST is their 15th released studio album. In an ever-changing world, is their signature …read more
Here with their fourth studio album, Frank Carter and The Rattlesnakes are screaming back onto the airwaves with ‘Sticky’. Frank Carter is still arguably one of the most recognisable voices in rock right now. His range doesn’t rival Matt Bellamy …read more
Love or hate them, Coldplay have been ubiquitous in the UK charts since Yellow showed up in 2000 and for better or worse have stubbornly refused to leave. However with album sales dropping steadily since the excellent X&Y, and reviewers …read more
With an album cover that would feel at home on the front of any generic fantasy book or board game, Trivium have released In The Court of The Dragon. Having sat under the massive canopy of ‘heavy metal’ the band’s …read more
London based Tirzah is an unlikely hero in today’s pristine musical landscape, with her engaging brand of anti-pop gaining a healthy following in recent years. Mysterious, daring and hypnotic, her latest release Colourgrade draws inspiration from kinship, and the creation …read more
How Do You Live marks the 25th year of a glittering career for Amon Tobin. Arriving via his own imprint Nomark, how will it stack up against the Brazilian’s astounding back catalogue? While some may know him as Figueroa, Only …read more
Even somehow managing to eschew the term of ‘prog’, Public Service Broadcasting are back with another album with their distinct, conceptual and sometimes borderline bizarre soundscapes. Taking inspiration, and their name, from public archive footage as well as collaborating with …read more
