Wolf Alice are a band surfing the huge wave of momentum. Fresh off winning a BRIT Award for best group and NME Award for Best Festival Headliner, their sold-out Blue Weekend UK tour promised to be their biggest yet. Here’s what we thought.
alt-J can easily be argued as the UK’s best band of the 21st century. Ever since their Mercury Award winning debut, they have produced some of the highest quality music around in a variety of different genres. So, five years on from 'RELAXER', how does 'The Dream' hold up in the band’s incredible discography?
Korn are a huge band that have changed metal forever. Over 25 years since their massive debut record they have still been releasing great music, a prime example being 2019's 'The Nothing'. So does Korn's latest effort, 'Requiem', continue on the same path?
Ever since bursting onto the scene in 2018 with 'Columbia', The Blinders are a band that continue to show glimpses of what could be a brilliant rock band. Their latest EP 'Electric Kool-Aid (Part 1)' shows them experimenting with what could be the sound to get them to the top.
Fit For An Autopsy have had a huge few years, with the immense 2019 'The Sea Of Tragic Beasts' and their insane 2020 single 'Fear Tomorrow', both of which were received brilliantly with both fans and critics. Therefore going into their latest effort 'Oh What The Future Holds', there is bound to be some pressure for the band tipped to be entering their prime - but does it show?
Twin Atlantic are a band that keep changing up their sound and like to keep things fresh - that is no different in the pop-inspired 'Transparency'. However, have the band perhaps gone too pop-focused on their sixth LP?
James and Happy Mondays are two of Manchester’s finest exports and are undisputed legends of music following their monumental success in the '90s. Nearly thirty years later, the two have embarked on a huge arena tour, so can they translate their successes of the '90s into 2021?
Black Midi are one of the weirdest, cleverest, insane and most unique bands the UK has. Their live show combines the quirky yet passionate personalities of the band with music that personifies insanity – in the live setting, it’s quite something.
Fatboy Slim is an icon of UK dance music, having produced hit after hit for the best part of the last 30 years, and now embarking on a UK arena tour with tickets selling out up and down the country, do his tracks still translate well on the live scene?
IDLES are the UK post-punk band of the generation. Now four albums in, if they were to retire their mark will have been left on music for years to come, which speaks of the sheer greatness of this band. So, does 'CRAWLER' continue this legacy or tarnish it?