Brigitte Fontaine | Comme à la Radio | Album Review
Brigitte Fontaine’s Comme à la Radio returns newly remastered, with rare singles, English-language performances and previously unreleased instrumental versions.
Suede | Coming Up | Album Review
Suede celebrate 30 years of Coming Up with a fresh master, Steven Wilson stereo remix, B-sides and BBC performances revisiting their landmark Britpop record.
Tony Iommi | From The Dark | Album Review
Tony Iommi returns with From The Dark, his first true solo album in 26 years, pairing his unmistakable riffs with Jørn Lande across eight crushing new tracks.
Richard Thompson | Hippies, Thugs And Heroes | Album Review
Richard Thompson returns with Hippies, Thugs And Heroes, a richly detailed folk-rock set filled with outsiders, sharp storytelling and intricate guitar work.
Greg Freeman | All Set The Bone | Album Review
Greg Freeman’s All Set The Bone delivers widescreen American rock, blending Americana, alt-rock, garage, post-hardcore and psychedelia with fearless ambition.
Queens Of The Stone Age | Perfecth | Album Review
Queens Of The Stone Age return with Perfecth, a direct and emotionally exposed album exploring love, heartbreak and recovery without losing their trademark menace.
Beck | Ride Lonesome | Album Review
Beck returns to the intimate singer-songwriter territory of Sea Change and Morning Phase with a beautifully arranged album centred on loss, grief and acceptance. Ride Lonesome is restrained, cinematic and deeply reflective, with some of his most emotionally resonant writing in years.
Ten Years After | Cricklewood Green (2026 Deluxe Edition) | Album Review
Ten Years After revisit their 1970 breakthrough Cricklewood Green in an expanded deluxe edition that pairs the original album with bonus material and a live Fillmore East set. A vivid reminder of the band’s blues-rock power, commercial peak and the enduring pull of Alvin Lee’s guitar-driven sound.
Phil Collins | Face Value (Full Value) | Album Review
Phil Collins’ landmark solo debut Face Value returns in expanded form, gathering the original album alongside live material, demos, remixes and rarities. Still surprising, emotionally raw and musically adventurous, it remains one of the strongest records of his career.
Bob Marley & The Wailers | Roots, Rock, Reggae: Live At The Hammersmith Odeon | Album Review
A previously unreleased live set capturing Bob Marley & The Wailers at Hammersmith Odeon in 1976, just as the band were breaking through to a wider audience. Powerful performances, superb sound and a set packed with classics make this an essential document of Marley on the cusp of global stardom.
