Album Reviews

FEATURED REVIEWS

Burning Hank - Seriously, It's Getting Us Down (Flat Mind Records)
Burning Hank might make you smirk, but the disappointing lack of depth in their record takes the joke too far.

Great White - Once Bitten, Twice Live (Sidewinder Records)
The stale smell of fish hangs around this latest catch from American rockers Great White.

Feeder - Renegades (Big Teeth)
Feeder - or is it Renegades? - return with this unusual, and possibly self titled, heavier effort. The playfullness is gone and a return to the roots has found this band have more kick left then most taught.

John and Edward - Planet Jedward (Universal Music)
John and Edward should be congratulated - most Metal artists spend their entire career trying to create an album with the right ingredients of fear, horror and inescapable doom - Jedward have achieved it in one Pop album!

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Slayer - World Painted Blood (American Recordings)
Slayer return with an album of dedication, passion and thrash metal excellence, probably the finest one created since the 1980s.

Cassius - 99 EP (Cassius Records)
Cassius remind us why they'll always be formidable French Touch-House pioneers.

I Am Kloot - Sky At Night (Shepherd Moon/EMI)
We may all be in the gutter, but I Am Kloot are looking up at the stars.

Macy Gray - The Sellout (Island)
Has the eclectically gravelly Macy Gray sold out?

Carte Blanche - Black Billionaires EP (Ed Banger)
Carte Blanche is the genre twisting, Anglo-French, collaboration between producers Riton and Dj Mehdi. Their Black Billionaires EP is simply a joy to listen to.

Fugative - No Goin' Home (Hard2Beat)
If Fugative's debut release is anything to go by, the under 18's latest pin-up won't have many people chasing him for a follow-up.

Paul Weller - Wake Up The Nation (Island)
Paul Weller isn't about to enter into a career in breakfast radio, because his new album Wake Up The Nation suggests that his best solo work may still be to come..

White Belt Yellow Tag - Methods (Distiller)
White Belt Yellow Tag's debut isn't going to set the world on fire, neither is it a failure. It sits somewhere happily in the middle with guitar drenched anthemic ambitions waiting to be fully realised.

Ash - A-Z Volume 1 (Atomic Heart Records)
An Ash cloud? Where?

Cha-Cha - We Are... (Pop Noodle Records)
The best debut album of the year so far. Fact.

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