As the world by the day is seemingly keen to welcome apocalyptic courses in its destiny, momentary escapes for attention and the imagination are eagerly welcomed. Technology For The Youth, the new album from Dublin electro pop artist CIRCUIT3 is… Read More ›
There are moments and encounters which truly ignite our individual imaginations and passions, meetings which spark a new passion, inspiration or maybe an obsession within us all. One which might be the source of many of those eruptions is the… Read More ›
There are releases which instantly enslave your attention and there are some which sow a seed of intrigue and fascination which blossoms over time and captures the imagination just as fully. Small Colours, the new album from The Pull of… Read More ›
This November sees UK singer songwriter Matt Finucane release another moment of wholly individual temptation in the shape of The Seizure EP. Offering four tracks which spark on the senses as they provoke thought and emotions, the Brighton-based troubadour of… Read More ›
The new EP from Italian progressive metallers Virtual Symmetry, X-Gate is quite simply a theatre of sound, craft, and creative storytelling which keeps ears and imagination greedily engaged from start to finish. Simplicity though is not a feature of the… Read More ›
With its Scottish meaning of uncertainty about things a contrast to the decisiveness ears and passions find for its imagination bred proposal, Swithering is quite simply an album glorious in every essence. The new full-length from Roddy Hart & The… Read More ›
Here we have an album which if in the mind to, you could pick at and suggest a few deficiencies but there is no escaping it is also one compelling and enjoyable proposition. The release in question is Euharmonic Elevation,… Read More ›
Dancers is the ideal title for the debut album from London based Parisian Tim Paris, each of its tracks whether an open flirtation or a more chilled proposition, a vibrant adventurous waltz. Better known as one half of It’s a… Read More ›
After being completely infected and charmed by their debut album Do The Job, the review of the Baddies follow up Build was never going to be anything less than enthusiastic in their direction though there was still a part ready… Read More ›
The RingMaster Review 