A thought-provoking and brutally honest wake-up call for the apathetic masses that will send shivers down your spine. This is not an easy listen, but damn it’s so important. Disguised in metaphors and enigmatic references to their hometown, Welcome To The Neighbourhood is a progressive and
Wrapped up in melodic hooks and heartfelt lyrics, Cult Classic is a journey in pursuit of happiness without ever forgetting who you are. “Happiness is subjective and you are the only person that can be in control of your happiness and you get to determine
Wild Nothing return with fourth studio album Indigo. Making indie pop gems over the last ten years, the man behind Wild Nothing, Jack Tatum has come a long way from his 2010’s debut release Gemini. Wild Nothing continues to explore creative avenues in its sound, and Indigo is the
Making a bold statement about who they are, The Kooks re-define themselves on their highly anticipated fifth album Let’s Go Sunshine. When people mention The Kooks, you can immediately picture a guitar-driven British pop, and the band only act to cement this signature sound on their fifth album Let’s
Twenty years on from their debut album, Death Cab For Cutie are still discovering sonic curves and new grooves whilst remaining the same band we fell in love with. There are a lot of experiences that come with being a band for so long, and Death
Writing tongue-in-cheek lyrics that poke fun at our society, Slaves return with an album that expands on their infectious punk sound. Kent duo Slaves definitely make a lot of noise for two men. But we already knew that, and they only act to cement that statement in
Farnham pop punks Homebound release their sophomore EP More To Me Than Misery, showcasing a new life to the band with a healthy dose of honesty. There’s a surprising amount of themes tackled in this five track EP, and it leaves no less of an impact
Bruised and scarred, but stronger than ever, With Confidence return with their sophomore effort, Love And Loathing. Caught up in a whirlwind of first loves and fiery breakups, the Aussie pop-punk now trio embark on a path of self-discovery and self-acceptance on their sophomore record,
As It Is make a resounding mark with The Great Depression, an album that will change not only the way you think about the band, but the way you think about life. As It Is return with a record that holds a mirror up to society,
Wonderfully psychedelic, you’ll be taken on a magical journey as the album leaps off into a myriad of kaleidoscopic melodies, rousing choruses, and intimate emotions. There’s no sound out there quite like The Vryll Society, and it’s a sound that has been developed and honed over
