The British rapper shares his best album yet.

The Canadian singer-songwriter explores love, loss and the complexities of human emotion on their third album.

These twelve songs are Rocky Horror, Autumn-time sadness (in the best way).

Her sophomore album is her best to date. 

Tackling issues of racism, sexism and classism, the Ty Segall-produced album sees the band let out their rage at the current political climate through pure punk music.

The group’s new album comes with all of its emotions.

On ‘Altar’, the Galway trio transform longing, rage and hope into a cathedral of sound.

The four-piece release the follow-up to their 2023 debut ‘Killjoy’ with 10 kick-ass indie rock offerings.

The album ties in the breakout success of singles ‘Nice To Each Other’ and ‘Man I Need’.

The band return with their third album.

The Black Country duo announce their entrance onto the scene with punky powerhouses and hip hop homages. 

The Irish quintet announce their appearance, promising some of the most intriguing, indie psychedelia of the past five years.

The four-piece’s first album, Wytch, promises romantic poetry and Nicks-y mystique set to ‘70s rock anthems.

Sounds of how love can make you smile, colour your life, and leave you cold.

It’s a monumental occasion for the queers of the world.

The musician drops 12 new songs.

The trio return with a triumphant new album.

The album marks Devonté Hynes’s first full-length studio release since ‘Negro Swan’ back in 2018.

The garage-rock duo remain as authentic as ever on their latest release.

The band trades their past angst and distortion for a more intimate 70s-inspired sound on their most composed record yet.