Album Reviews

Former Palma Violets frontman Chilli Jesson turns grief, fatherhood and two decades of buried emotion into a raw and cathartic debut.

Twenty years on, Bloc Party’s debut still sounds thrilling, built from jagged guitars, relentless drums and songs that helped define British indie in the mid-2000s

The Clause, deliver their debut after years on the road, turning friendship, heartbreak, youthful chaos and huge choruses into a record built for bigger rooms

Wolf Alice sound more confident and settled than ever on a fourth album that pushes their songwriting forward without losing what made them special

Revisiting the singles collection that tells the story of Oasis from ‘Supersonic’ to their final recordings

Wunderhorse embrace a rawer, heavier sound on second album ‘Midas’, capturing the intensity that made their live shows so compelling

Courteeners step beyond their familiar indie sound on ‘Pink Cactus Café’, embracing pop, electronics and a wider cast of collaborators

A review on the latest album by Sam Fender

A review on the 1999 masterpiece by Shack

A review on the debut album by The Strokes

My review on Young Fathers, masterpiece Heavy Heavy

Wembley!!!