Category: Reviews

With his debut solo album ‘The Music Industry is Trying to Kill Me’, Grammy-winning songwriter Dave Gutter throws open the curtains

San Francisco’s Apex4X aren’t here to make feel-good music. They aren’t looking for fame, nor are they interested in fitting

For over a decade, ZZ Ward has been carving out her own lane in modern blues-rock, channelling the raw energy of the legends

Bridging the gap between industrial grit and anthemic alt-rock, New York’s Split From The Mind emerges with a powerhouse debut.

Never ones to play by the rules, Sydney’s Crash & The Crapenters are keeping the raw energy of punk alive while flipping expectations

Few bands have remained as elusive and consistently avant-garde as The Residents. Since their emergence in the 1970s, they have

Following the success of their self-titled debut, Edinburgh’s Dubinski return with ‘What Is Your Definition Of Happiness?’, an album that sees

Chicago’s Starbender takes flight with ‘Social Engineering’, a politically charged and sonically expansive album that fuses the raw grit of 90s

Chicago’s Terry Blade has long been on a mission to breathe new life into the blues, and with ‘Chicago Kinfolk: The