Latest Reviews
Paolo Nutini
Last Night In The Bittersweet
At 70 minutes it's worth wallowing. He's pushing his own boundaries. Print edition only
Mojo
Paolo Nutini
Last Night In The Bittersweet
Hitting every single note with devotion to his craft, ‘Last Night In The Bittersweet’ transports you from the hard-hitting indie rock chaos to gentle soul; his vocals being just as strong and as captivating as he moves from one end of the spectrum to another
Clash
Paolo Nutini
Last Night In The Bittersweet
Paolo Nutini's most musically expansive album to date, but it's his tender side that shines through the most
The Skinny
Gwenno
Tresor
After her first two albums, it was clear that Gwenno had reached her stride early as a solo artist; now with Tresor, she's shifted away from that bright, shiny formula and come up with an album that goes one step further to cementing her in the experimental pop firmamen
All Music
Momma
Household Name
Household Name is, altogether, an ineffably charming release bringing a youthful modernity to old school sounds
Kerrang!
Soccer Mommy
Sometimes, Forever
On her third album, Sophie Allison proves herself to be one of the sharpest songwriters around
Rolling Stone
Gwenno
Tresor
Saunders and collaborator Rhys Edwards have assembled an impressively rich and deep-sounding record that suggests we’re checking in on a well-oiled band rather than two musicians layering instruments and found sounds
The Line Of Best Fit
Gwenno
Tresor
The singer-songwriter searches for meaning in natural landscapes, passing seasons and the domestic sphere
The FT
Blossoms
Ribbon Around The Bomb
Moving from lads with guitars to serious introspective songwriters
Gigwise
Blossoms
Ribbon Around The Bomb
From ABBA-ish jaunts to NYC odes, the five-piece are sounding rather more worldly
Evening Standard
Blossoms
Ribbon Around The Bomb
Album four sees the gang level up with some of their most candid songwriting to date, but their hallmark sense of fun is never far from sight
NME
Blossoms
Ribbon Around The Bomb
A band that don’t just connect in the here and now, but who are now making records to last for the long haul
Dork
More reviews