MUSIC REVIEWS.
zzzahara - ‘Spiral Your Way Out’ Review: The perfect soundtrack to self-discovery during breakup aftermath
zzzahara’s fourth record came to life in the ashes of a relationship trying to fit someone else’s mould and therefore hitting (inevitable) rock bottom.
Sea Girls - ‘Midnight Butterflies’ Review: A triumphant masterclass in pop perfection
Creatively rejuvenated and self-assured, comes Midnight Butterflies. Sea Girls’ most focused record yet and serves as an authentic application to pop perfection.
hard life - ‘tears’ Review: Back in business, and already soaring
The band formerly known as easy life have re-emerged with a brand new single tears, after being sued by Easy Group in the latter part of last year.
Wunderhorse - ‘July’ Review: Hyped sophomore album is shaping up to supersede an already perfect debut
Their sophomore album is going to make one thing very clear, you cannot ignore Wunderhorse any longer.
Corella - ‘Once Upon A Weekend’ Review: Unequivocally Corella at their best, and a debut that’ll stand the test of time
Corella’s Once Upon A Weekend is an indie record that’ll stand the test of time. An album that’ll soundtrack your favourite of Summers and darkest of Winters, there’s a song on here for everyone.
Wunderhorse - ‘Midas’ Review: Long-awaited live favourite sets in motion album no.2
On 10th April, Wunderhorse released Midas, the long-awaited new single from their upcoming sophomore album, followed by a special live show announcement.
Basht. - ‘Dirty White Lies’ Review: A prodigious collection forming the most electrifying debut EP in years
Dublin’s most hyped indie-rock outfit dropped their massive EP, Dirty White Lies. A prodigious collection of stories around toxic and abusive love forming the most electrifying EP in years.
Basht - ‘Gone Girl’ Review + Q&A: Nothing short of spectacular
Channeling the energy of Nirvana, Fontaines DC, and Arctic Monkeys, Gone Girl is nothing short of spectacular. 2024 is set to be a massive year for Basht, with an imminent EP release.
The 1975 - ‘Being Funny In A Foreign Language’ Review: Familiar, but better
Healy and Co lean inwards for the most bold, confident and focused album of their career.