Fans of Bombay Bicycle Club have had to wait three years for the band’s return, while two of their members have pursued their solo projects. How will this time apart have impacted their sound, and their ability to create music together? …read more
Mura Masa’s second album R.Y.C (Raw Youth Collage) shows a very different side to the London based artist, opting for a mainly guitar based sound, leaving much of his shiny electronic style behind. Born in Guernsey, now based in London, …read more
Some of you may already know multi-instrumentalist, rapper and singer Anderson .Paak for his solo work or guest features. His backing band Free Nationals are essential to his sound, and even though he appears on one track, their self titled …read more
Burial fans may have assumed that his latest release would have featured fresh productions, instead Tunes 2011 to 2019, as the name suggests, is a reissue of almost every track from that period. Spanning two CDs and 17 pieces in …read more
The hip-hop community rejoiced this November as the long awaited post-humous Gang Starr project finally dropped, will One Of the Best Yet prove that they are still one of the best to ever do it? The original Gang Starr lineup …read more
Michael Kiwanuka’s third album pushes new sonic boundaries on a journey of self-discovery. “Am I a hero now?” Michael Kiwanuka does not know the answer. The opening question of the single “Hero” is one of his new album’s biggest topics. …read more
World renowned experimental electronic music producer Amon Tobin released his follow up for April’s Fear In A Handful Of Dust this month, where will he take us next on this ambient journey? Part two of this year’s schedule follows suit, …read more
The beautiful reoccurring themes weaving in and out of the songs that guide the listener through the auditory sensations of Mark Ronson’s Late Night Feelings start the moment you take the CD out of its case. This postmodern masterpiece flows …read more
Blues rock duo The Black Keys are back with Let’s Rock, a dense, rich fuzz rock barrage of danceable bouncy blues, laced with gospel-esque choral backing vocals and groove laden beefy drums. The band’s first album since 2014’s Turn Blue, …read more
A companion piece to last year’s ‘Konoyo’ this arrives very quickly after its predecessor. Drawing again from sessions with Tokyo Gakusko, it’s very much part two of a journey. Konoyo refers to the physical world, this world and that album …read more
