Vicky Greer
South London post-punks evolve their sound, stay utterly unique.
5mo
An exhilarating rollercoaster through over-the-top rock climes.
7mo
From the Pyre deepens an already limitless artistic vision with even richer lyricism, a masterclass in raw emotion and irresistible atmosphere that lures you in and devours you whole.
7mo
With All That Is Over, Sprints have indeed emerged reborn, confident in the spot they’ve earned as one of Ireland’s most thrilling bands.
8mo
Altar is an exciting next step for NewDad, showing incredible growth from their first album. Their particular take on dream-pop is reaching new heights as they continue to experiment and solidify their ideas.
8mo
Breach may be a celebratory goodbye for the most diehard fans, but those who are less involved in the story of Clancy and the Torchbearer won’t feel left out - it’s still an album chock-full of Twenty One Pilots’ showstopping theatricality.
8mo
CMAT's third record Euro-Country marks the break-through of a true force of nature.
8mo
While there are moments where the concept of ‘Parasites and Butterflies’ is stronger than its execution, this is still a stellar outing for Nova Twins, once more establishing themselves as a vital and thrilling voice in the rock scene.
9mo
It’s impossible to define Wolf Alice by genre or time period.
8mo
The Isle of Wight's finest stay refreshingly weird on second album moisturizer.
8mo
Kae Tempest's follow-up to 2022's acclaimed The Line Is A Curve is another hard-hitting, incisive triumph.
8mo
‘A Complicated Woman’ is not your average pop record. Then again, Self Esteem is not your average pop star. This is an album born for the stage, thriving as a theatrical performance in London last week and no doubt ready to become something entirely new on festival stages and her headline tour later on in the year.
1y
viagr aboys is chaos. It never takes itself too seriously, but also doesn’t shy away from vulnerability. Viagra Boys continue to experiment and push the boundaries of their frenetic, gloriously messy sound, never allowing for a moment of boredom.
8mo
This is an album of contrasts, combining snapshots of domesticity with otherworldly instrumentations. The album cover itself mashes the old and new, depicting Dacus as a Renaissance muse with a chest tattoo. In these contradictions, we see Dacus at her most ambitious, delivering a romantic album for the ages.
8mo
It may not whip up the same emotional waves as their previous two outings, but Blindness helps cement the quintet's standing as one of Ireland’s great modern guitar bands.
8mo
Like their contemporaries Amyl and the Sniffers, Lambrini Girls are unafraid to tackle the most serious issues in their music, without ever losing sight of the boozy, punky sense of humour that makes them shine.
8mo
‘Perverts’ is not an easy album to listen to by any definition – but that never takes away from how exceptional it is.
1y
Soccer Mommy's fourth album Evergreen is raw, relatable, and real – but lacks the musical innovation it needs to make it a true classic.
8mo
The Linda Lindas continue to live out the teenage dream with their sophomore album ‘No Obligations’.
1y
Talkie Talkie sees Los Bitchos return with more polished, vivid and delightfully camp soundscapes.
1y
This Is How Tomorrow Moves is raw and candid in its touching analysis of trauma, pain and love, but at many points, the album fails to keep up musically.
8mo
Goat Girl's third album Below the Waste imagines "a world where oppressive structures are broken and stripped away".
8mo
It’s a refreshing step forward following Scaled and Icy that will appeal to diehard fans, but it often fails to deliver on its promise.
2y
Canadian siblings Mercedes and Phoenix Arn-Horn expand their riotgaze sound on new EP, Heaven.
8mo