The beloved, ever-unsung luminaries of ‘90s space-rock are back, adding to a legacy that’s been predominantly high points with yet another.
Maggie Lindemann asserts her place high up among the alt-pop ranks as she arrives in Manchester.
The Amity Affliction’s new album is just okay, but for them, that’s huge praise indeed.
In this Review Round-Up, great work comes from Lord Of The Lost finishing their album trilogy and Love Rarely delivering one of the breakthroughs of 2026…next to a total waste of time from From Ashes To New.
With a packed crowd and a slew of eerie, enigmatic alt-metal cuts to hand, SKYND make as big an impression as possible as they arrive in Manchester.
Though not quite the lightning in a bottle of their breakthrough, Bilmuri’s fusion of alt-metal and bro-country remains entertaining to no end.
A spacious, patient take on their regular pop-punk adds a new layer to Broadside while remaining thoroughly engaging.
Enter Shikari’s surprise album keeps them on a track that they know well, only this time, missing some of the elements that’d really make it soar.
The charm, humility and abundance of huge pop moments from 5 Seconds Of Summer make for a show to remember in Manchester.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s the usual greatness from I Am The Avalanche; limited but fun fare from Arkells; and the inexplicable return—and redemption—of Nekrogoblikon.