For over thirty years and across ten albums Glasgow’s Mogwai have slowly built a cult following the world over. And not for nothing, their unique approach to mainly instrumental music once baffled the nineties music press. A press who, at that time, were obsessed with pigeon holing every band into some prefabricated scene. Over timeContinue reading “Mogwai – The Bad Fire”
Tag Archives: reviews
Stuffed Foxes – Standardized
Stuffed Foxes’ album “Standardized” showcases their evolving post-psych and noise-rock sound through intense tracks filled with raw energy and experimental depth, appealing to fans of various genres.
Whirr – Raw Blue
Whirr returns with “Raw Blue,” delivering an evolved sound that blends shoegaze with experimental elements. The album showcases dynamic production and emotional depth, marking a significant milestone in their discography.
SINGLE PREMIERE – AIMING – Brainiac
AIMING, a York-based trio, blends shoegaze and post-punk in their new single “Brainiac,” exploring small-town anxiety. Their lead track from the upcoming EP “The Legend” drops on January 10, 2025.
Ozean – Streets of Chrome
Ozean, a 1990s shoegaze band from California, recently released their first single in over 30 years, “Streets of Chrome,” anticipating a full album in 2025, funded by fans.
Callière – Float
Callière’s new album “Float” reflects a shift toward optimism, featuring tracks that celebrate music nostalgia while blending dreampop and electronica. It’s an engaging and diverse listening experience.
Bright Like Stars – Reflections
Neil Burkdoll and Craig Douglas create their debut album “Reflections” as Bright Like Stars, showcasing a mix of influences like shoegaze and 90s alt-rock, all produced remotely while never meeting. Wanna know more….?
EEP – You Don’t Have To Be Prepared
EEP, now a trio, faces change and creative challenges while preparing their third album. They find inspiration in an old tape, resulting in innovative, heartfelt songs that explore love and life’s journey.
Black Doldrums – In Limerence
Black Doldrums, a London-based band, merges gothic rock and shoegaze in their sophomore album, In Limerence. Notable for its atmospheric sound and emotional depth, it showcases their musical evolution and experimentation.
A Place To Bury Strangers – Synthesizer
A Place To Bury Strangers’ album ‘Synthesizer’ showcases chaotic, dynamic soundscapes merging noise rock with gothic elements. Frontman Oliver Ackerman emphasizes a DIY ethos, celebrating spontaneous creativity in music.