Aloha! Here are some records that – in the ever-shifting world of indie release dates – could be deemed to be out today. No Spotify list this week, alas, as virtually nothing here is on it, but a decent turn out for We7. Reviews of many of the rest of these records to come in next couple of days - bate that breath!

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Animal Collective – Campfire Songs (reissue) – Avey and Panda humbly resubmit this mid-period oddity.

Paul Davey’s 6/10 review HERE.

Beach House – Teen Dream – Lustrous dream soul from the Bella Union-signed duo. Though the debut album was DEFINITELY BETTER, yeah?

Andrzej Lukowski’s 7/10 review HERE.

David Bowie – David Bowie (deluxe edition) – Yeah... well it’s better than Never Let Me Down, anyway.

Alexander Tudor’s 6/10 review HERE.

Basia Bulat – Heart of My Own – Second full length from endearing Canadian folkstress.

Cave In – Planets of Old – Yay! They’re alive! We thought Dave Grohl had eaten them or something.

David Pott-Negine’s 8/10 review HERE.

Chicago Underground Duo – Boca Negra – Musos being musos, furiously.

Nick Neyland’s 7/10 review HERE.

Citay – Dream Get Together – Bong tastic choral psyche pop from the San Francisco collective.

Durutti Column – Paen To Wilson – In which Vini Reilly pays tribute to his friend, the late great Tony Wilson.

Erland and the Carnival – Erland and the Carnival – Whole empires have collapsed at the mere whisper of the phrase ‘post-Verve folk pop project’, but actually these gents are rather fun.

Aaron Lavery’s 7/10 review HERE.

FM Belfast – How To Make Friends – Yes, yes, the Icelandic electro funsters recorded this sometime around 1842, but today marks its official release in the UK, okay? OKAY?

James Lawrenson’s 8/10 review HERE.

Fool’s Gold – Fool’s Gold – Delirious world-dance stylings from LA’s latest cadre of great white hopes. Best sampled live.

Brianna Saraceno’s 7/10 review HERE.

Former Ghosts – Fleurs – Dementedly reverb saturated new project from the man the (minor, indie) legend Jamie Stewart.

Four Tet – There is Love in You – Consolidatory but entirely awesome new set from Mr K Hebden.

Sean Thomas’s 9/10 review HERE.

Fucked Up – Couple Tracks – Compilation attempting to enforce a modicum of order onto the actually-quite-loveable Canadians’ billion and one 7-inches.

Amanda Farrah’s 7/10 review HERE.

Charlotte Gainsbourg – IRM – In which the star of that genital mutilation scene teams up with Beck to write an album about MRI machines. Sort of.

Kevin EG Perry’s 6/10 reviewHERE.

Hadouken! – For the Masses – Remember when this lot were a reasonably liked band on the Leeds scene? Sigh. Pendulum + Linkin Park + ATTITOOD = For The Masses.

William Grant’s 3/10 review HERE.

Harvey Milk – Harvey Milk – Wherein Hydra Head finally get around to issuing the Milk’s farcically disaster-struck debut album.

Jaga Jazzist – One Armed Bandit – Awesome Norwegian jazz-proggers release latest set for Ninja Tune.

Anna Kashfi – Survival - Not a solo set from Marlon Brando’s dead ex-wife, but rather a dreamily bleak alt country duo from Manchester, unleashing their first record.

Magnetic Fields – Realism – Stephin goes folk. Sort of.

Hannah Gregory’s 8/10 review HERE.

The Mary Onettes – Islands – Much improved second set from these Cure-humping Swedish dream poppers.

Moonface – Dreamland – This EP consists of just one (brilliant) track called ‘Marimba and Shit Drums’ and constitutes Spencer Krug’s nine billionth official musical outlet.

Pit er Pat – The Flexible Entertainer – Bonkers avant r’n’b, um, thing from these good chums of the Fiery Furnaces.

Richard Hanscomb’s 7/10 review HERE.

Skullflower – Strange Keys To Untune God’s Firmament – Oh yes, it’s a double drone psyche album. Requires special lifting gear.

Stanley Brinks and the Wave Pictures – Stanley Brinks and the Wave Pictures – If you’re French, it’s probably quite fun changing your name to Stanley.

Luke Slater’s 7/10 review HERE.

The Sticks – The Sticks – Garage rock LULz from these Upset the Rhythm signed Brightonians.

Talk Normal – Sugarland – UK release for this no-fi-ish pair.

Tindersticks – Falling Off A Mountain – On which Stuart Staples appears to cheers up, fractionally.

Dom Gourlay’s 7/10 review HERE.

White Rabbits – It’s Frightening – More ambitious but essentially successful eclecticism from the Brooklynites, this time with Spoon’s Britt Daniel twiddling things.

Yeti Lane – Yeti Lane - Album of the week over at Rough Trade and we at DiS towers have NO PROBLEM WITH THAT.

Dom Gourlay’s 7/10 review HERE.

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And there we go. If you’re a PR or somesuch and you had an album out and it didn’t get mentioned, please drop me an email at andrzej@drownedinsound.com and we'll do our best to make things right again, I swear.