Music Reviews

Two years on from the release of their debut album, Irish indie-punk quintet New Pagans are back with their sophomore...

The release of ‘Late Afternoon In The Meadow (1887)’ sees singer-songwriter Joshua Burnside delve into stylistic diversity, fusing the echoes...

Existential anxiety punctuates Living Isn’t Easy like rain punctuates a Northern Irish summer; it’s not always present but it’s never...

SOAK’s third album is an anxious love story about accepting yourself. Derry singer-songwriter SOAK’s new album moves from the melancholy...

The long awaited debut album from ROE has been worth counting down the sleeps for. The winner of the NI...

It’s too easy to take consistency for granted. Since playing their first gig in Auntie Annies (lest we forget) in...

This album sounds like home. Having grown up on the north coast myself, Axis Of are a band that have...

It seems strange to say that this is one of a very few album releases by Dunlop, although he has...

This is not an experimental piece to turn your nose up at. Joshua has cut through the pretentious reputation of...

Sanchez is the brainchild of Oisín Magee, formerly of the Easy Street Pickings. Originally from Co Armagh, Oisín has been...

Time Well Spent may well be Matt McGinn’s lockdown baby, but he has brought this collection of ten original songs...

“There’s nothing for you to talk about/So you’d better get thinking” Recently, I’ve been sound tracking my upper saloon bus...

A wordsmith if ever there was, Ciaran Lavery pays us another welcome visit with his latest EP ‘Another Night at...

Blasting out of festival season and having played the likes of Stendhal and Six Mile, Red Eye Pariah‘s ‘Koala Tea’...

Fiery powerhouse release by Belfast punk trio blasts eardrums into eye sockets. Mob Wife’s dynamism and unpredictability sets them apart...