Subtle Lip Can: Reflective Drime
A Canadian trio has come to put a little spring in your step. No, it's not Rush.
Capsule Reviews
George Ezra: Wanted on Voyage
In Wanted on Voyage, George Ezra makes his mark on the industry as a worthy addition to fill a dense void in the post-folk movement.
Johan Agebjörn: Notes
Notes from the (Pop) Underground.
Albert “Tootie” Heath Trio: Philadelphia Beat
The Tootie trio leave their stamp on the jazz world, with a few extra tricks up their sleeve, in Philadelphia Beat.
Erik Deutsch: Outlaw Jazz
The New York keyboard extraordinaire reasserts himself to the top of the heap with the uncanny fusion of country and jazz.
Belle Ghoul: Rabbit’s Moon & Doomsday
Dark-tinged indie pop strikes a rare balance between being invigoratingly fun and pensively moving.
Jeremy Danneman: Lady Boom Boom
A funky jazz album about atonement, forgiveness, war, peace, liberation, love, death and sex... or so we're told.
Pile: You’re Better Than This
Pile finally return to the studio, foaming at the mouth, after last year's excellent "Special Snowflakes" single.
Aine O’Dwyer: Music For Church Cleaners Vol. I and II
On Music for Church Cleaners Vol. I and II, O'Dywer, normally a harpist, brings her melodic sense of improvisation to the pipe organ.
Keath Mead: Sunday Dinner
On his sweetly laid-back debut, Mead meanders back and forth between finding his own voice and standing on the shoulders of giants.
Manika Kaur: I Bow to You Waheguru
Kirtan for Causes: How one Sikh from Australia is promoting world peace through music.
The Delta Routine: You and Your Lion
The Delta Routine reinstates its indie rock precedence on their fourth studio release.