“Music” Archives

Halou’s sophomore album is another lovely blend of harsh electronica and 4AD-esque vocals.

This gentle instrumental music is tinged with feelings of regret and melancholy.

A diverse array of musical styles anchored by John Grant’s rich voice and heartbreaking lyrics.

It’s a whole new world, one that contains new discoveries in every track, every minute, every second.

Sure to be a massive hit among progressive lovers.

I really enjoyed listening to this record and believe it will have a lot of success… shake your hips!

This feels like a schizophrenic band desperately in need of a psychiatrist to help cure their many personalities.

It’s beautiful and swirling dreamy chords with beautiful female vocals, much like My Bloody Valentine.

This is a record for a melancholy autumn spent gazing at unreachable stars.

Arkport is at their best when they ditch the new wave and focus on crafting lazy, atmospheric pop songs.

Travis have produced an extremely accessible, melodic album.

Like all good collaborations, something new and interesting was forged out of that which was familiar.

My Father My King is ultimately an extremely loud footnote in Mogwai’s history.

There is a great album at the heart of Drukqs. It’s just unfortunate that you have wade through two for it.

Sufjan Stevens displays a real knack for taking his arsenal of abstract sounds and letting them go wild without damaging his music’s integrity.

Each song feels perfectly, beautifully natural, an outlet for a man trying to cope with death and loss.

These guys play intricate and heartfelt rock, full of passion and honesty.