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Tag Archives: Album Review

Album Review // ROAM ‘Great Heights & Nosedives’

English pop-punk rockers return with a blasting second album Great Heights & Nosedives. One year since the release of their debut full-length, Backbone, and ROAM radiate confidence as they deliver their sophomore effort, Great Heights & Nosedives. The record shines with exuberant production and more rounded version of

Album Review // MAKEOUT ‘The Good Life’

The Rhode Island’s quartet MAKEOUT fuse punk drive with nostalgia and humour on their debut album The Good Life. “The record sounds like a party,” vocalist Sam Boxold said, and I can’t argue with that. Having worked with multi-platinum producer and songwriter John Feldmann (Blink-182, 5

Album Review // SAMOANS ‘Laika’

Inspired by sci-fi and dystopian motives, the sophomore album from Samoans is here. After releasing their award-nominated debut Rescue in 2014 and tirelessly playing a number of shows, including tours with No Devotion and Kids In Glass Houses, Samoans are finally ready to unveil their

Album Review // IMITATING AEROPLANES ‘Planet Language

Supergroup Imitating Aeroplanes release debut album, Planet Language. With previous experience from highly successful bands, you can’t deny that the bar for Imitating Aeroplanes‘ debut, Planet Language is set high. Yet, Marius Drogsås Hagen and Tord Øverland Knudsen have some delicious tricks and intelligent turns

Album Review // SEAWAY ‘Vacation’

Canada’s five-piece Seaway release their third full-length, Vacation. Although autumn scenery has been quickly creeping up on us, and it feels a lot like winter here in London, Seaway come to our rescue as they capture the holiday season on their suitably titled new album, Vacation.

Album Review // NICK MULVEY ‘Wake Up Now’

Nick Mulvey returns with his sophomore effort Wake Up Now. Nick Mulvey is an acoustic guitar-playing singer songwriter – nothing particularly ground breaking there. The UK has produced some of the biggest singer songwriters in recent history – Ed Sheeran, George Ezra, James Bay… isn’t