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Tag Archives: Album Review

soccer-mommy-color-theory-2020

Album Review // SOCCER MOMMY ‘color theory’

Soccer Mommy’s new album, color theory is the refinement of her emotional catharsis where mental awareness and family trauma coincide in a world filled with suffering and stained tenderness. The new project is following her highly-admired 2018 album, Clean, where Sophie Allison, aka Soccer Mommy,

MOBS Cinema Paradiso 2020

Album Review // MOBS ‘Cinema Paradiso’

With their 11-track debut album, Cinema Paradiso, MOBS have encapsulated everything that the 80s were – colourful, energetic, and unapologetically fun. Listening to Cinema Paradiso evokes nostalgia for a time when their core audience was not even alive, yet somehow still resonates with cheerful lyrics and

Tame Impala The Slow Rush 2020

Album Review // TAME IMPALA ‘The Slow Rush’

Returning with a long-waited Tame Impala’s fourth psychedelic new wave synth-pop album, The Slow Rush, Kevin Parker reflects on his past, ‘seeing his life flash before his eyes’. Five years went past since Kevin Parker officially and deservedly took over the psych pop and indie

EDEN No Future Artwork

Album Review // EDEN ‘no future’

An intimate, retrospective tale on life and solitude, no future paints a vivid image of EDEN’s unique sonic world, transforming his personal stories into universal values. “So, good morning (Good morning)”, croons EDEN, born Jonathon Ng, on the opening track, good morning, welcoming us to

Beach Bunny Honeymoon 2020

Album Review // Beach Bunny ‘Honeymoon’

Bringing insecurity and the reality of heartbreak to the centre with their honest lyrics and defined performance, we’re reminded why Beach Bunny are known for their nostalgic power-pop and heartache anthems. Nostalgia and transparency is the backbone of the indie-rock band, Beach Bunny. They have

Green-Day-Father-Of-All-Mother-Fuckers-album-artwork-2020

Album Review // GREEN DAY ‘Father Of All…’

Green Day defy everyone’s expectations with Father Of All Motherfuckers. No, Father Of All Motherfuckers (or Father Of All… for the ones who prefer the censored version) is not another Trump shame inspired album, but rather the band’s unsurprisingly bold and raw take on ‘the

Gengahr Sanctuary 2020

Album Review // GENGAHR ‘Sanctuary’

Introspective, intimate, and strikingly emotive, the third studio album from alt-pop sensation Gengahr finds the band stronger than ever. Following their previous works A Dream Outside (2015) and Where Wildness Grows (2018), the London four piece are taking us through an emotional and personal journey