In Depth by Elliot McVeigh
...it feels rather like the inner workings of some vast machine - solid, heavy, intricate, and tactile. The textures and patterns here are hypnotic, and on higher volumes, truly punishing. It is most definitely of 2012, and I mean that in the best way possible. It feels like the latest entry in a nebulous timeline, the result of years of influences, from electronic music and beyond. At the same time, whether intentionally or not, this menacing whirlpool of a record feels apt for a year in which international fear and confusion seemed to reach unprecedented levels.»
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
If you are a fan of all that gothy, monastic, otherworldly sound, this is an album rich with the stuff.»
In Depth by Elliot McVeigh
WOMAD occupies something of a niche in the world of festivals. Largely marginalised in the mainstream music press, it is simultaneously a festival for 'everyone' and one geared at a very specific audience. Now in its 30th year, WOMAD isn’t likely to make a bid for wider public awareness anytime soon. »
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
Tanlines are not pushing boundaries, but they’ve carved out an agreeable niche in the vast, wide country where indie pop meets bedroom electronics.»
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
AOA deviates just enough from the fun, breezy electro/indie-pop of their debut to be worthwhile.»
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
This is a dense, rewarding – and yes, fun – record. It is the realisation of possibilities, an example of the unique thrill electronic music can offer. Not bad for a debut.»
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
For simple aural pleasure, there has not been much to match this in 2011.»
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
TEETH employ a kitchen-sink approach, and luckily for them enough sticks to create actual music, rather than the endless abyss of squealing electronics WHATEVER occasionally threatens to collapse into.»
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
For music that is so technically accomplished, it forms a wonderfully intimate album.»
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
Graham Van Pelt’s latest record is less tethered, more willing to soar and glide.»
Review
by Elliot McVeigh
All the ingredients are there, they’re just not combined in a wholly satisfying manner.»
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