Audio Review: Flight of the Conchords – Live in London
From cult beginnings to sold-out arenas, the Kiwi duo retain their cultural cachet without losing a step.
Audio Review: Hozier – Wasteland, Baby!
There are enough moments of beauty here to remind audiences why they started listening in the first place
Audio Review: Lambchop – This (Is What I Wanted To Tell You)
Founded on melancholy, remorse and nostalgia.
Audio Review: Julia Jacklin – Crushing
Another well considered chapter in an evolving portrait of an engaging artist.
Audio Review: Maria Sommerville – All My People
It’s early days, but All My People looks an early frontrunner for 2019’s most essential Irish release.
Audio Review: Post Punk Podge and the Technohippies
Raw, uncompromising and gloriously angry.
Audio Review: Nicholas Britell – If Beale Street Could Talk OST
The results are frequently gorgeous, and go a long way in selling the romance at the core of the film.
Audio Review: Sharon Van Etten – Remind Me Tomorrow
Remind Me Tomorrow’s captivating palette includes a kaleidoscope of tones – fuzzed bass lines, iridescent synth melodies, and densely tempered percussion.
Audio Review: Deerhunter – Why Hasn’t Everything Already Disappeared?
If that title isn’t enough to issue any long-running Deerhunter fan with a massive headache, this album might perhaps serve as a convenient exit point from such full-time devotion.
Audio Review: The 1975 – A Brief Inquiry into Online Relationships
The 1975 deliver one of the best albums of the year and a refreshingly positive statement for the modern generation.
Audio Review: WARM – Jeff Tweedy
WARM is an endearingly reflective album, which is to be enjoyed as a companion piece to his recently released memoir.
Audio Review: Connan Mockasin – Jassbusters
An enjoyable and enticing record from New Zealand’s most interesting musician.
Audio Review: Julia Holter – Aviary
Holter continues to deconstruct convention on her enchanting fifth studio album.
Audio Review: Low – Double Negative
Low’s 12th album is their most extreme sounding, yet one which immediately makes sense.
Audio Review: Villagers – The Art of Pretending To Swim
O’Brien’s lyrics are references to nature and the soul, again highlighting the wonderment and grounding qualities of the natural world.