Augie March

Moo, You Bloody Choir

Originally released in Australia in 2006 to critical acclaim, this, the 3rd album from Melbourne based Augie March has finally reached the UK and everyone should feel the better for it. more… “Augie March”

Some Velvet Morning

Silence Will Kill You

Opening track ‘Let The Good Times Come My Way’ can be succinctly described as what you’d get if you had Tom Chaplin from Keane fronting The Departure. It’s pretty easy to imagine and equally easy to feel fairly indifferent about. more… “Some Velvet Morning”

Rhubarb

The Julius Work Calendar

The Julius Work Calendar is the new album from Edinburgh based musician Richard Haswell. This album, like all his previous efforts, has been recorded pretty much by himself on either 4 track, or on his laptop more… “Rhubarb”

Talitha Mackenzie

Indian Summer

Fourth album from Scottish-American singer songwriter tracing her Celtic and Native American roots in a variety of styles including, wait for it, a Cherokee version of Amazing Grace. more… “Talitha Mackenzie”

Dean Owens

Whisky Hearts

Any album stated as recorded in Nashville comes with a set amount of expectation or trepidation, such is the good and bad in the whole Country genre. more… “Dean Owens”

The Bled

Silent Treatment

Arizona post-hardcoreists The Bled release their third album complete with quality production polish and precision playing more… “The Bled”

Eddie Beggan

Eddie Beggan

Sunshine Song starts this album off with a driving, pumping bass line and a big, big chorus. From this opening unadulterous pop song Beggan takes us down a route of skiffle and dreamy harmonica folk in the next couple of tracks. more… “Eddie Beggan”

Mr D

Wings & Wheels

Debut album from alt-country solo artist Mr D from Glasgow who says the best time to listen to this collection of songs is at night and to be fair he is probably right. more… “Mr D”