Words originally published in Cardiff magazine Buzz, and can be found in their August issue.
Bombay Bicycle Club **
Shuffle (Universal)
From teenage ‘indie’ to slightly more grown-up acoustic folk, it seems Bombay Bicycle Club’s next step – third album A Different Kind Of Fix – will be into the kooky and the avant-garde. Well, that’s what they seem to want us to think, at least. Zane Lowe might be convinced, but we’re not. JM
Showing posts with label single review. Show all posts
Showing posts with label single review. Show all posts
Tuesday, 19 July 2011
Tuesday, 7 June 2011
Monday, 18 April 2011
Steve Mason - (Single review for Buzz magazine
Words originally for Cardiff's Buzz magazine and can be found in the May edition of the print magazine.
STEVE MASON ***
All Come Down (Double Six)
The ex-Beta Band man returns on his lonesome, swapping his band's psychedelic sound for a, well, slightly different psychedelic sound taken from his 2010 LP. Think kind of ambient, electro, folk-y psychedelic. Okay, so not that different to The Beta Band, and perhaps not quite as good. All Come Down is perfectly pleasant, though, if a little cheesy.
STEVE MASON ***
All Come Down (Double Six)
The ex-Beta Band man returns on his lonesome, swapping his band's psychedelic sound for a, well, slightly different psychedelic sound taken from his 2010 LP. Think kind of ambient, electro, folk-y psychedelic. Okay, so not that different to The Beta Band, and perhaps not quite as good. All Come Down is perfectly pleasant, though, if a little cheesy.
Labels:
buzz magazine,
music,
print,
reviews,
single review
Tuesday, 18 January 2011
Fenech Soler - Demons (Single review for Buzz magazine)
Words originally for Buzz magazine, and will be published in the February edition.
***
More dance-y electro-pop fun from this dance-y electro-pop fun four-piece, taken from their self-titled debut released in twenny-ten. Nothing overly atrocious or offensive, though it’s the sort of big-chorused, self-adoring ‘anthem’ that Radio 1 excruciatingly force-feed you like the ducks that you are. This single comes loaded with even dancier remixes, for those of that persuasion. JM
***
More dance-y electro-pop fun from this dance-y electro-pop fun four-piece, taken from their self-titled debut released in twenny-ten. Nothing overly atrocious or offensive, though it’s the sort of big-chorused, self-adoring ‘anthem’ that Radio 1 excruciatingly force-feed you like the ducks that you are. This single comes loaded with even dancier remixes, for those of that persuasion. JM
Labels:
buzz magazine,
music,
print,
review,
reviews,
single review
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