Massive Champion review | Getdown Services shake off the joke band tag
Self-written, self-produced and self-recorded, Getdown Services' second album is more ambitious than their cult debut, Crisps, without losing what made it work.
Self-written, self-produced and self-recorded, Getdown Services' second album is more ambitious than their cult debut, Crisps, without losing what made it work.
Trevor Horn, the producer behind Grace Jones and Pet Shop Boys, helped Bloc Party turn Kele Okereke's breakup into fourteen songs in strict chronological order.
Aidan Moffat says the title Half-Told Tales sounds like a children's book until the final track. Arab Strap's ninth album closes on a list of facts about time.
Critics gave Kasabian's ninth album 80 out of 100. Fans landed closer to 62. The gap comes down to whether this still sounds like the same band.
Something Real is The Guest List's debut album. Here's how the Manchester band's eleven tracks hold up, track by track.
The cover of This Mirror Weighs a Ton is a chandelier made of CCTV cameras. Twenty-five years in, Interpol finally turn some of that scrutiny back on themselves.
Twelve years and four albums in, DMA's have never put their own name on a record. This one breaks that streak, right as they sign their first major global label deal.
Blaine Harrison kept a postcard of a Yoko Ono artwork by his front door for years. Mystery Jets' seventh album grew out of it, one room at a time.
Surrounded by the extraordinary setting of Greenwich’s Old Royal Naval College, Moby pays homage to UK culture – and demonstrates why, in many ways, he’s an underappreciated force.
The title track on Sunshine builds its groove out of keys that sound almost eight-bit, a small, odd choice inside Jungle's most straightforwardly summery song yet.
Opus Kink's debut took roughly eight years to finish. The cover looks like a crime scene; almost nothing inside sounds like it's mourning anything.
Citizen's last album is the one nobody much talks about. Halcyon Blues doesn't apologise for it, it just quietly proves the band remembers how to do everything else.