The Beatles | Rubber Soul | Album Review
The Beatles’ Rubber Soul returns in an expansive Special Edition with new stereo and mono mixes, demos, session recordings and the original US album included.
Brigitte Fontaine | Comme à la Radio | Album Review
Brigitte Fontaine’s Comme à la Radio returns newly remastered, with rare singles, English-language performances and previously unreleased instrumental versions.
Suede | Coming Up | Album Review
Suede celebrate 30 years of Coming Up with a fresh master, Steven Wilson stereo remix, B-sides and BBC performances revisiting their landmark Britpop record.
Tony Iommi | From The Dark | Album Review
Tony Iommi returns with From The Dark, his first true solo album in 26 years, pairing his unmistakable riffs with Jørn Lande across eight crushing new tracks.
Richard Thompson | Hippies, Thugs And Heroes | Album Review
Richard Thompson returns with Hippies, Thugs And Heroes, a richly detailed folk-rock set filled with outsiders, sharp storytelling and intricate guitar work.
Greg Freeman | All Set The Bone | Album Review
Greg Freeman’s All Set The Bone delivers widescreen American rock, blending Americana, alt-rock, garage, post-hardcore and psychedelia with fearless ambition.
Queens Of The Stone Age | Perfecth | Album Review
Queens Of The Stone Age return with Perfecth, a direct and emotionally exposed album exploring love, heartbreak and recovery without losing their trademark menace.
The Waterboys & Steve Earle rock London
There may have been raised eyebrows when the OVO Hydro, Glasgow, and the London O2 were announced as the UK venues for The Waterboys’ Fisherman’s Blues Revue tour dates. With a combined venue capacity of 32,000, a gentle scratch of the head may have been warranted for a band who normally play theatre venues. While not completely selling out thi…
Woody Guthrie Sez watch this!
American off-Broadway hit, Woody Sez, a mix of music and drama, began a short run at London’s Underbelly Boulevard Soho on 9 September, as Nick Dalton reports
Beck | Ride Lonesome | Album Review
Beck returns to the intimate singer-songwriter territory of Sea Change and Morning Phase with a beautifully arranged album centred on loss, grief and acceptance. Ride Lonesome is restrained, cinematic and deeply reflective, with some of his most emotionally resonant writing in years.
