At times shocking and at others darkly comic, Deep England is a complex and gripping album.
Tag: Album Review
Godspeed You! Black Emperor – G_d’s Pee at STATE’S END! (2021)
There are moments of the kind of sparse and sombre beauty that Godspeed You Black Emperor do so well, balanced by some of the most joyfully rousing music the band have ever released.
Tobacco – Fucked up Friends 3 (2021)
There are certain circles of alternative music in which vintage analogue synths will forever be cool, and where a certain shiny sound that briefly pervaded pop music is perpetually recreated, celebrated and fetishised.
Mouse on Mars – AAI (2021)
Despite its patchy nature, AAI is worth listening to, and the questions it poses will need answering sooner rather than later, or the machines will answer them for us.
Gacha Bakradze – Obscure Languages (2021)
The myriad genres and subgenres of electronic music can often seem like indecipherable languages to those not familiar with the various intricacies and subtle signifiers that differentiate them. This being the case, an album like Obscure Languages by Gacha Bakradze acts as something of a Rosetta Stone, connecting disparate styles and suggesting new ways they might relate to one another.
Objekt – Cocoon Crush (2018)
Although not all his experiments come off, in Cocoon Crush Objekt has created something distinctly unusual, that defies easy categorisation
Bicep – Isles (2021)
If you want something that sounds superb, hits in all the right places and will get you looking to the future with optimism then Isles is just the ticket.
Tunng – Tunng Presents…Dead Club (2020)
The latest album from British folk collective, Tunng, is part of a much wider project exploring our uncomfortable relationship with death, dying and grief. As one of the band’s lead songwriters, Mike Lindsay says, ‘It’s not even just a record, it’s a discussion, it’s a podcast series, it’s poetry, it’s short stories, it’s an examination.’ … Continue reading Tunng – Tunng Presents…Dead Club (2020)
Black Moth Super Rainbow – Panic Blooms (2018)
Panic Blooms finds all of Black Moth Super Rainbow's most distinctive qualities maximised to deliver something that, as well being both seductive and addictive, is deeply unsettling.
Fennesz – Black Sea (2008)
Black Sea is an album of contrasts, and the possibilities that emerge with the combination of opposing elements.









