Maxim is the new collaborative album between Worthing-based folk pop artist Drew Worthley and York’s own No Spinoza, real name Thomas Pearson. With ten tracks all reimagining childhood nursery rhymes, it seemed to be an intriguing prospect. Here’s my track by track review.
Continue reading “Album Review: Drew Worthley & No Spinoza – Maxim”
Stephen G. Clayton is an indie folk singer songwriter based in Exeter who has just caught my attention through his new double-A side. Speaking of finding strength in the face of violence, they’re called Punchline and My Accident.
Continue reading “Discovery: Stephen G. Clayton”
Hailing from Bristol, Polemics are the alternative rock duo of Nathan Smith and Jeff Ingle with influences including The Mars Volta and Smashing Pumpkins. Their new EP The Sesh is a bruising affair and one they describe as “four brand new sleep paralysis bedtime stories.” Here’s our track by track review.
Continue reading “EP Review: Polemics – The Sesh”
Identical twin sisters from Amsterdam, The Netherlands, LÖNA are a synth pop duo who have just released their ode to women, Deluxe.
Continue reading “EP Review: LÖNA – Deluxe”
Stella Mar is a pop singer songwriter based in Seattle, USA. In her latest mini-EP The Way and Mean To You, she settles some scores with past, unrequited love.
Continue reading “Discovery: Stella Mar”
Maria Karakusheva is a Bulgarian pianist and composer who I first discovered last month through her delicate piece Love Is Art. Her latest has a touch of drama about it. It’s called Lagrange Points.
Continue reading “Video: Maria Karakusheva – Lagrange Points”
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