• “¿Quién eres tú para hacer justicia? Soy Dios”.

    Dead Sea Apes – Soy Dios “Who are you to judge? I am God” is such an iconic interchange, from a great film that well deserves your time. So iconic that the response “Soy Dios” gives the name to all three tracks from Manchester-borne Dead Sea Apes.

  • Introducing – Freelance Whales

    I think every moment should have a soundtrack. Every picnic, a  song that makes you laugh;  dinners, a romantic ballad and every adventure with the one you love should have a Freelance Whales song playing on the background.

  • The Park after dark

    The park, after dark by Russell Palmer   Russ had sat on the same bench for hours, chain-smoking his way through two packets of cigarettes. His lungs were seemingly taking the brunt of the awful day he’d had, and sat in a not-to-safe park in the darkness of 2 AM, it seemed his body could…

  • Feelin’ Downcast

    Low Duo – The EP of Fear and Failure Low Duo released their second EP entitled ‘The EP of Fear and Failure’ (the first being called ‘The EP of Hope & Despair’). The EP, at its most basic form, is lo-fi electric guitar strumming and distorted vocals. The songs are stripped down and bare, even…

  • Outer space flamenco

    California Guitar Trio – Andromeda Stream – ‘Andromeda’ There are a few things you need to know about California Guitar Trio before we even start this review: one third of their name is a lie, they were tutored by Robert “Flash fingers” Fripp and they have been together for a big while (almost 20 years).

  • The fog of war

    Stream – ‘Dropping sandwiches in Chester Lake’

  • Drawn, quartered and glitched

    Psychedelic Horseshit – Laced

  • Review – Mabel Love @ Queens Social Club

    Mabel Love (support from The Monicans and Silents) , Queen’s Social Club

  • Interview – Mazes

    Interview Mazes “We are touring with different bands, keeps it kind of interesting” —Jack Cooper, Mazes.

  • Geeky roots

    The Most Serene Republic – Pre Serene: Thee Oneironauts Home Of The Rebels Rarities records can be a hit or miss. Sometimes the material can be too obscure (or rough) that it hardly resembles the band you’ve grown to like. Other times, it shows a whole different aspect of a band you thought you’d knew.