Preview & download it
Brendan Benson: What Kind Of World
-
Download full album for just
£7.49
-
1.
What Kind of World
£0.99
-
2.
Bad for Me
£0.99
-
3.
Light of Day
£0.99
-
4.
Happy Most of the Time
£0.99
-
5.
Keep Me
£0.99
-
6.
Pretty Baby
£0.99
-
7.
Here in the Deadlights
£0.99
-
8.
Met Your Match
£0.99
-
9.
Thru the Ceiling
£0.99
-
10.
No One Else but You
£0.99
-
11.
Come On
£0.99
-
12.
On the Fence
£0.99
-
Latest Reviews
Spoon
They Want My Soul
A beautifully made, multi-layered album
The Guardian
Owl John
Owl John
Owl John: low on self-esteem, but high on ambition
The Guardian
A Sunny Day in Glasgow
Sea When Absent
Vocalists Jen Goma and Annie Fredrickson sound like lost sisters of Cocteau Twin Elizabeth Fraser, as voice and sound are burnished to a heavenly haze
The Guardian
Common
Nobody's Smiling
Though not his finest album, it could become Common’s most important
The Music
Spoon
They Want My Soul
Delivered with impeccable musicianship, sleek production and the kind of enjoyable self-confidence only possessed by a band eight albums into its career
Loud And Quiet
Spoon
They Want My Soul
A solid, straight-up indie rock record that hardly breaks an inch of new ground
Time Out
Strand Of Oaks
Heal
Purists be warned; everyone else, enjoy the show
Pretty Much Amazing
A Sunny Day in Glasgow
Sea When Absent
As the record meanders without fault through its mammoth world of freakishness and frenzy, it’s hard not to find yourself tapping or nodding along to every eccentric earworm that breaks through from under the dark, dystopian surface
DIY
Spoon
They Want My Soul
A friendly wake-up call from the druggy claustrophobia of 2010’s Transference
Consequence Of Sound
The Raveonettes
Pe'ahi
Despite its ambitions, Pe’ahi ripples through without much fanfare, another breeze fallen short of a storm
Consequence Of Sound
Spoon
They Want My Soul
In the end it proves deceptively strong and experimental
FasterLouder
Bleachers
Strange Desire
Once the final rings of Strange Desire fade into silence, it’s more than likely that all you’ll want to do is turn it on again
Pop Matters
More reviews