Review: The Run Up – Good Friends, Bad Luck EP
“a bright punk record and emotional ode to their time on the road.”
“a bright punk record and emotional ode to their time on the road.”
“Refined, beautiful, biting; with ‘Mental Knife‘ Hail the Sun have crafted a striking record.”
“As a comeback, ‘Island’ couldn’t really have been a more suitable record for Living With Lions.”
“‘‘Disease’’ is diverse enough to stay interesting and familiar enough to get lost in”
“‘AAARTH’ is The Joy Formidable’s step into the unknown.”
“‘American Reckoning’ possibly the most inessential thing Anti-Flag could’ve released.”
“Hypophora offer a treasure of sparkling pop, funk, math-rock and post-hardcore on ‘Douse’.”
The Story So Far take subtle risks yet don’t entirely abandon their core sound on ‘Proper Dose’.
“‘Million Dollars To Kill Me’ sees Joyce Manor continue to be undeniably themselves”
“‘Tequila Sunrise’ is an album that’s easy to like and appreciate, but difficult to love”
“‘End Of’ is not for the meek… this is quite a stunning debut from Attan”
“one of the most triumphant and impressive prog-rock albums of 2018”
Although its arrival was unexpected, ‘Through A Wall’ is the sonic equivalent of falling into a woodchipper.
Fizzy Blood embrace the indie-pop territory with ‘Pink Magic’
“‘Palms’ is another significant addition to Thrice’s already stellar discography”
‘Master Volume’ is a strutting, steamroller of a record!
“‘Book of Bad Decisions’ shows why Clutch are finally reaping the fruit of their labours.”
Arcane Roots depart with a wheezy sigh than an elegant swansong on ‘Landslide’.
You would have to have a heart of stone to dislike ‘Everybody’s Welcome’.
On ‘Sum of All Your Parts’, Fatherson have stepped out of their comfort zone but firmly into their own.
For anyone that is an Alter Bridge fan, this is pretty much the ultimate collection to have
Good Charlotte bite with relevance on ‘Generation Rx’.
From nationally-recognised bands to local up-and-comers, Macmillan Fest had a lot to offer.
With an ever-growing level of diversity, Already Heard’s Ffion Riordan-Jones and Bec Simpson headed to the Reading Festival to see what the annual August Bank Holiday event had to offer.
If ‘Summer Is A Curse’ is supposed to be the spark that makes The Faim the “next big thing”, then it’s a failure.