Fresh off the back of supporting The Libertines, Band of Skulls and Josh Homme, as well as bagging rave reviews from the one and only Iggy Pop, False Heads have started 2018 as they mean to go on with monster…
The Cheap Thrills lads are back at again, this time with a new single in tow, called Sentimentality. Featuring erratic bass lines, interstellar synths and some quality drum playing, it’s a brilliant cut from the scouse four-piece following on from…
Tom Grennan is the kinda guy who has authenticity seeping from his very pores and with the release of his powerful latest single, Sober, it seems he can add bold, self-reflection to that list of traits, too. Dwelling on his relationship…
With the very imminent release of their new album, Beautiful People Will Ruin Your Life, this week, The Wombats have graced us with a new single, Cheetah Tongue, a Mark Crew (Bastille, Rag’n’Bone Man) produced track which further pushes the boundaries of The Wombat’s witty,…
They’re labelmates (and best mates) with The 1975 and have already accrued a dedicated following, so it’s safe to say that Pale Waves’ debut EP, ‘All The Things I’ve Never Said’, will probably do really quite well. The Tide, the…
Monico Blonde are one of the UK’s most exciting indie-pop newcomers and their most exciting output to date, ‘Flowers on Tarmac’ is instantly encapsulating; combining arena-sized riffs with infectious indie-dance beats reminiscent of Circa Waves and Blossoms, it’s no surprise…
Combining socialist ideology, unnerving prolificness and the age-old, celebrated concept of an anthemic chorus, Cabbage have spent the past two years releasing music at a pace so rapid it consistently puts other musicians to shame. Their latest single, Arms Of…
As we eagerly await Table Scrap’s latest album, Autonomy, due for release on the 23rd of February, we bow down to the band’s latest cut, Sick Of Me, a sneering, wild-eyed garage jam that skims around the two-minute mark whilst…
Forming in early 2017, Glaswegian four-piece, The Dunts, describe themselves as “council punk”, infusing the Sex Pistols and The Clash with the indie stylings of the Strokes and Arctic Monkeys. In less than a year the band have played notorious…
Blind Faith No Future sees the three Bentham brothers and their childhood friend, Spud continue to create blisteringly prolific soundscapes fuelled by a vitriol that can only be entrenched by Theresa May’s Britain. More melodic than their usual offerings but…