Josef Herman's early, cathartic work should not be missed
Josef Herman's early, cathartic work should not be missed
Red Army Faction Blues persuasively blends fact and fiction in its account of Germany's turbulent times from the '60s to the '80s, writes Paul Simon
Nominated for a Mercury award for her debut album, Anna Calvi occupies the no-man's land between hipster cool and mainstream polish.
Since the death of Satyajit Ray, even the internationalist readership of the Morning Star could be forgiven for assuming that serious Indian film making had totally given way to the glitzy commercial razzamatazz of Bollywood.
Charlie Parr is the kind of musician you might have thought died out along with the US industrial heartlands that spawned them.
Opinions of Ben Folds Five can generally be determined by to what extent you like your singer-songwriter with thick US accents.
New York's Forest Fire are an original indie band that blend influences of country and rock into a hazy, electronic-tinged production.
Three formidable underground DJ collectives join forces to produce one of the biggest electronic events this year at Corsica Studios, one of London¹s hidden gems.
Glastonbury's Leftfield In Motion tour, headed by Bard of Barking Billy Bragg, kicked off in Edinburgh with a full 12 rounds of fight songs.
Two tracks into their set and Throwing Muses fluff their lines.
Yes guitarist Steve Howe explores the versatility of his favourite instrument through Spanish, folk and classical pieces on his latest self-indulgent effort.
This album of alternative country music, entirely self-penned by singer-songwriters Lou Dalgleish and Michael Weston King, is inspired by the great country duos of the past such as George Jones and Tammy Wynette and Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner.

