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This Is The Kit: Bashed Out
Latest Reviews
Underworld
Strawberry Hotel
The techno giants’ 11th album finds them ranging from cut-up dancefloor fillers to gentle experimentation
The Observer
Michael Kiwanuka
Small Changes
A complex but warming achievement, one that feels just right to pull around your shoulders on these cold winter days
Clash
Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
It seems that there is one more thing to add to the list of ‘inevitable things ’in life – that a Father John Misty album will always be life-affirming, moving and captivating
Clash
Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
If Josh Tillman intends this, one of his finest albums, to be a cremation ground for his persona, then it’s a hell of a way to go
musicOMH
Kim Deal
Nobody Loves You More
The sometime Pixies star’s long-awaited and perfectly crafted debut solo album is full of surprises
musicOMH
Max Richter
In A Landscape
In a Landscape reconciles nature with humanity through lush soundscapes, and it feels like a revelation for newcomers to composer Max Richter’s oeuvre
PopMatters
Du Blonde
Sniff More Gritty
The raw honestly and brutal home truths wrapped in an indie pop vibe, at times straying near to the edge, create an album full of gems
God Is In The TV
Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
With a lyrically dense and sonically diverse assortment of songs, Father John Misty’s sixth album is brilliant and moving — a record that can be interpreted in various ways that all relate to the human condition
Spectrum Culture
Kim Deal
Nobody Loves You More
The first solo album from The Breeders’ frontwoman and former Pixies bassist oozes with elegance but still packs some punch
NME
Michael Kiwanuka
Small Changes
The British singer's fourth album smothers you in a warm blanket of heartfelt soul music
NME
Kim Deal
Nobody Loves You More
On the Breeders bandleader’s first-ever solo album, produced by the late Steve Albini, a thread of loss and grief gets tucked into a body of work that’s ageless and ever-evolving
Paste Magazine
Kim Deal
Nobody Loves You More
There’s depth within these lyrics and Kim uses her songs and her instrumentations as a way to explore that and further open up her writing
Northern Transmissions
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