Baxter: End Of The World EP
Baxter are a London-based five-piece who play melodic indie pop, and in this collection, they showcase their sound in four easy pieces.
La Roux: La Roux
I really wanted to dislike this album. I had dismissed Elly Jackson and Ben Langmaid as try-hard bandwagon-jumpers, riding the wave of 80s inspired pop indiscriminately to the top of the charts, making mugs of the general public.
Freeze Puppy: Animation
From the moment Animation begins to rotate in the record player it becomes very clear that this is no ordinary pop album.
Moby: Wait For Me
Moby follows up the ambitious electronic dance-floor inspired concept album Last Night with a completely different animal.
The Dead Weather: Horehound
Someone needs to tie Jack White down and tell him to make his mind up and stick with one band.
Florence And The Machine: Lungs
The problem with Florence And The Machine is Florence Welch herself.
Rob Thomas: Cradlesong
There comes a time in every frontman's career when he decides that it'd probably be better if he went off alone and expressed himself in a more creative environment.
Slow Club: Yeah, So
Yeah, So has been a long time in the making but it’s been well worth the wait.
Little Boots: Hands
New In Town singer Little Boots is set to define the British summer with her stylish brand of sparkly 80s tinged disco-pop.
Brakes – Touchdown
This is an album which can't be praised enough, and deserves to be heard at least once. Bands such as Brakes are keeping music fresh, interesting, and alive.
Kasabian: West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum
West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum will remain one of this years most important and painful disappointments.
