Four track EP from
London’s Ramekins heads off with the smooth opener Intoxicate Me, a subtle mix of guitars and synths that doesn’t get me legless but provides the warm glow the way the first one of the night should. more… “Ramekins”
The Displacements are a set of youngsters from Leicester. Kasabian? Well no, more like The View, and if I am honest, better. more… “The Displacements”
The Skuzzies apparently have a burgeoning support in London, according to their PR, though it’s hard to believe as I am sure there are a thousand bands that sound like this in London alone. more… “The Skuzzies”
Welsh three-piece rockers Evolvers parade their wares on this double A debut single. Bullet is a straightforward guitar rockpiece without any memorable riffage more… “Evolvers”
This E.P is a few months early it seems. From the opening chords of this CD, it is obvious that is perfect music for listening to outdoors in the Summer and this is supported by the bright colours and rays of sunshine that dominate the sleeve. more… “Sara Lowes”
I’m giving this a one because none of Subliminal Girls are actually girls which is probably them trying to be ironic but it just makes them look like idiots and also because this is a Duran Duran cover more… “Subliminal Girls”
My American Heart have a lot in common with the likes of My Chemical Romance, Good Charlotte and Panic At The Disco! more… “My American Heart”
A Hives song with no power chords is like an N.W.A song without swearing. It’s certainly not what people expect from a band that are so loveably predictable. more… “The Hives”
Gaz and his chums are back and judging from this single, more rocking than ever. Diamond Hoo Ha Man starts with a fuzztastic, killer riff that suggests they’ve been listening to The White Stripes. more… “Supergrass”
Another winner from Chris T-T, one of the finest and consistent songwriters this country has seen this century. more… “Chris T-T”