Preview & download it
Mbongwana Star: From Kinshasa
Latest Reviews
Mø
Forever Neverland
It rarely feels forced, and if this is a more poppy record, it’s still MØ’s take on pop
music OMH
Mø
Forever Neverland
In some ways, this album feels less like a follow up and more like a rebirth. MØ has grown into her own – even if she doesn’t feel like she’s done much growing up
The Line Of Best Fit
Mø
Forever Neverland
Listening to standout tracks such as Nostalgia, Sun In Our Eyes and Way Down, it's quickly clear MØ has refined her sound since her 2014 debut, providing more of what made us love her in the first place
The Skinny
Mø
Forever Neverland
This bold album proves she's much more than someone to lean on
NME
Mø
Forever Neverland
In unapologetically treading her own path, MØ’s beginning to carve a new identity all of her own
DIY
Mø
Forever Neverland
Forever Neverland is chock-full of safely idiosyncratic bangers, and never misses a beat. But maybe it could have done with missing a few
The Independent
Mø
Forever Neverland
The slight rasp of her singing voice adds to the perception that she isn’t aiming for chart-topping perfection but attempting something more interesting, and better
Evening Standard
Richard Ashcroft
Natural Rebel
The latest misfire in an oddly underwhelming solo career
The FT
Empress Of
Us
She may marry her newfound competence with her earlier creativity in the future. Until then, there's enough good work on Us to suggest Empress Of's best work is still ahead of her
Under The Radar
Neneh Cherry
Broken Politics
Broken Politics doesn’t claim to hold the answers to repairing the fractures of the world, but Neneh Cherry nails the strange sensation of searching around for them anyway
Crack
Richard Ashcroft
Natural Rebel
If this is a present for fans then you have to wonder what these long-suffering people have done to deserve such a fate
Clash
Molly Burch
First Flower
On her second album, the Austin singer-songwriter strengthens her voice and broadens her perspective, turning her gaze from romance to a more nuanced view of her own anxieties.
Pitchfork
More reviews