Category: music
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EMAROSA: “Sting” album Review – modern Pop-Soda Michael Jackson
This is Emarosa: a glittery zeitgeist of ’80s synth-wave roaming the halls of nostalgia. If you think Scotts’ Jackson-inspired Yow! on breezy opener Preach is not a stalwart sign that you’ve traversed into the ’80s, then I don’t know what else to tell you. I thought the dreamy Peach Club in 2019 took the biscuit…
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Live Review: Christine and the Queens – O2 Victoria Warehouse, Manchester 25/03/2023
Credit: Shirlaine Forrest & BBC christine and the queens presents redcar: a sheer force of illustrious artistry for all. Overview BBC Radio 6 Music Festival celebrates the “cutting edge music of today“, featuring artists that share the “alternative spirit” of the network. A seemingly perfect partnership then with the best in-house, Christine and the Queens. If you…
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Caroline Rose: “The Art of Forgetting ” Album Review – Caroline embraces her dark side
From the depths of ethereal indie-folk, The Art of Forgetting sees Caroline Rose is at her own most introspective and her most honest. The art of evolving artistry comes with the trope as a musician. To stay ever-present in music, artists strive forward with that desire looking for the next and new. With Caroline, it…
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100 gecs: “10,000 gecs” Album Review – a sheer overload of glitchy pop
No, this isn’t your Spotify having a hissy-fit. This is just 100 gecs letting it all out. Sometimes music doesn’t need probable cause to exist in our music libraries, sometimes it doesn’t need a reason as to why it is the way it is. And sometimes, we need a soundtrack for the Internet. You needn’t…
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Black Honey: “A Fistful of Peaches” Album Review – a visceral pump of honest indie-rock
A desperate attempt to finding connection in an otherwise impossible world, is a marking this Brighton quartet wear well. A decadent cult-rising from their self-titled debut with, I Only Hurt The Ones I Love to the breakthrough lashing of I Like The Way You Die on second, Written & Directed, comes the bands’ third; an…
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