British metalcore is getting its moment in the sun
British metalcore is getting its moment in the sun
Reviews
Latest
The Move's Looking On signposts better things further down the road
What happened to Jeff Lynne in between the Idle Race and the Electric Light Orchestra
Pentangle’s The Albums: 1968-1972: a lavish celebration of folk’s first supergroup
Box set featuring their first six records is enhanced with out-takes, live tracks and solo material by Bert Jansch and John Renbourn
If you're after some catchy as hell nu metal brimming with angst, you need the new Tetrarch album in your life
Tetrarch's The Ugly Side Of Me is the no-nonsense, earwormy slab of millennial metal you've been looking for
"His Midas touch is confirmed": Bernie Marsden covers the greats on posthumously released album
Classy covers from late guitarist Bernie Marsden on Icons, the fourth album in a series of five
Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S3 headphones review
Bowers & Wilkins brings studio grade audio to the premium mid-range with its all new Px7 S3 over-ear Bluetooth wireless headphones
Sleep Token's new album Even In Arcadia is ambitious, intense and painfully honest
Sleep Token's fourth album takes a stark look at Vessel's fame while dabbling in the kind of genre-mashing that will delight some fans and shock others
Pup's Who Will Look After The Dogs? is a mantra for the down-but-not-out generation trying to survive in this burning shitheap of a world
PUP's bizarrely optimistic nihilism shines through on their cathartic fifth album
Mixed results as Roger Glover gets his mates in on The Butterfly Ball And The Grasshopper's Feast
Deep Purple bassist Roger Glover's endearing all-star 1974 period piece revisited
A surrogate for Yes – but The Flower Kings’ Love is a fully-achieved ambition
It’s the rebooted band’s fifth album in less than six years, but it doesn’t sound like they’re running out of ideas
Steven Wilson delivers a masterclass in interstellar prog at his first solo show in six years
Steven Wilson kicked off his first solo tour in six years in Stockholm last night. We were there
Pink Floyd At Pompeii – MCMLXXII shines new light on a counterculture classic
Once the preserve of late-night viewings, Pink Floyd's Live at Pompeii now comes striding into the daylight
Pink Floyd At Pompeii – MCMLXXII is a stunning historical artefact
Restoration shines new light on classic footage shot during a transitional moment that would change music for ever
Propagandhi are as confused about the state of things as everyone else on vital new album At Peace
Canada’s punk/metal iconoclasts aren’t sure what to do about the chaos across the globe, but their eighth album is poignant and poetic all the same
Neal Morse’s supergroup Cosmic Cathedral reassert their beliefs on debut album Deep Water
Former Spock’s Beard man with Chester Thompson, Phil Keaggy and Byron House offer strong virtuosic music – although preaching and genre-hopping may alienate some
Twisted Sister start their own party on You Can't Stop Rock 'N' Roll
Hated by their US record company, Twisted Sister's You Can't Stop Rock 'N' Roll was a mission statement and a launchpad
Machine Head's Unatoned has so many crushing riffs that it should come with a health and safety certificate. This is a band back in peak condition
Machine Head's epic bounce back continues with the brilliant Unatoned
Stereophonics fail to strike a chord quite like the early days on thirteenth studio album
Some notable numbers on a record that leaves you feeling short-changed
Tangerine Dream’s 50th anniversary edition of Phaedra shines new light on its brilliance
Six-disc box set, including their UK debut concert and Steven Wilson remixes, shines new light on the creation of an electronic landmark
