High-energy blues-rock and unmistakable melodic appeal uplifts and energizes, as indie’s devoted producer Byron’s Brigades reignites the classic groove and appeal of Del Shannon’s Runaway.
Blues Rock
The unmistakable creative depth and composition effort of Gary Louca – AKA Deltiimo – shines as brightly as ever, for this powerful and anthemic new Country Rock and Pop release Weigh Down On You.
Gritty yet melodic rock and roll pours through with mighty vocal character and strong riffs – Effing and Blinding bring the soul and energy to modern rock
Blues rock to capture the soul and elevate the mood of the room – the UK’s own Jackson Kayne brings seductive vibes and organic musicianship to the modern scene, with the infectious Oh Honey Please.
Capturing attention from the outset with crisp guitars, drums, and the unignorable opening line “There’s something creepy in the next room…” – John Consalvo returns with a bang
Already renowned across the Canadian live scene, The History Of Gunpowder continue to break down the boundaries of live performance, showcasing what’s truly possible when authenticity and skill join forces in a fearlessly unedited setting.
Big-band vibes and colourful harmonies light up the blues rock and soul-funk sound of Atlantic Junction’s impressive new album What Iceberg?
Damn, this is good. Not the most professional introduction on my part though – let me try again…
Where delicacy was essential in conveying the gratitude and oneness of the opening song, boldness and rhythm and volume are key aspects of raising the bar for I Dare You, and in both cases D’Alessio executes faultlessly.
Reimagined in an almost freestyle manner, blending the broadly recognisable with the unexpectedly expressive and pure, The Midnight Shepherds take on the mighty Ain’t No Sunshine.
Introducing the highly-anticipated new album from one of modern Americana’s most authentically gripping artists, the blues-rock rasp and swagger of Mat D reaches peak embrace, throughout the stylish highs and lows of Jericho Gap.
“I would have loved to hit the road with Kerouac – in that day in age and that time in place. That would be one hell of road trip.”