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MAD! by Sparks – Album Review
By Ellie Victor Sparks have been dabbling in glamour, acrimony, and synthetic melodrama since the Seventies, yet with MAD! – ... -
Among the Evergreens by Suzie Ungerleider – Review
By Ellie Victor For more than 20 years, Suzie Ungerleider crafted fictionalised American folk tales under the alias Oh Susanna ... -
The Ordinary Life of a Magic Woman by ESKA – Album Review
By Ellie Victor It’s been a decade since ESKA Mtungwazi — mononymously ESKA — released her Mercury Prize-nominated debut, and ... -
Golden Wolf by Dope Lemon – Album Review
By Ellie Victor By the time Angus Stone slips into the opening track of Golden Wolf, his fifth album as ... -
Misty Morning by Red Sky July – Album Review
By Ellie Victor With Misty Morning, Red Sky July take a bold step forward, expanding the boundaries of their folk ... -
Pour A Little Sugar On It: The Chewy Chewy Sounds of American Bubblegum 1966-1971 3CD ...
By Dominic Picksley ‘Yummy, yummy, yummy, I’ve got love in my tummy…’ Who can possibly forget loquacious, onomatopoeic and basically ... -
Critical Thinking by Manic Street Preachers – Album Review
By Steve Crabtree Since I first heard that riff on Motorcycle Emptiness on MTV in the summer of 1992 during ... -
Look Up by Ringo Starr – Album Review
By Ellie Victor Ringo Starr’s Look Up marks a return to the ex-Beatle’s love of country, some 55 years after Beaucoups ... -
Walkin’ After Midnight by Eva Cassidy – Album Review
By Ellie Victor This collection of previously unreleased live recordings transports listeners to a serendipitous evening at the King of ... -
Father and Son by Garfunkel and Garfunkel – Album Review
By Ellie Victor What could have been a vanity project—a legendary musician teaming up with his son—turns out to be ... -
Thought and Observations by The Coronas – Album Review
By Ellie Victor The Coronas, one of Ireland’s most beloved bands, continue their streak of success with their eighth studio ... -
Onism by KOYO – Album Review
By Ellie Victor In the not-too-distant past, the term “prog” was often used dismissively, conjuring images of bloated, self-indulgent musical ...
