Music Reviews tagged with debut
The Poison Tree The Poison Tree
A few lyrical misfires aside, this is a competent debut from the Brooklyn band.
Vanessa Bennett reviews...Esben And The Witch Violet Cries
The Brighton trio raid the thesaurus and the dressing-up box for their perplexing debut.
Sam Redlark reviews...The Vaccines What Did You Expect From The Vaccines?
It’s about seven months since the blogosphere misplaced its excrement whilst trying to scream this particular band name into the face of every man, woman and child. Such wrongs must be righted, so let’s go and nick the wheels off the hypemobile – so to speak.
Joe Iliff doesn't mind self-referential titles...Jessie J Who You Are
UK star's debut shows promise but isn't easy to love.
Gary McGinley reviews...Best Coast Crazy for You
Lead by blog darling Bethany Cosentino, the California duo's debut album explores different forms of sun pop with subtle touches of alt rock's punkish attitude.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez feels bad for Bethany Cosentino's ex...
Wild Nothing Gemini
Jack Tatum, aka Wild Nothing, drowns his sorrows over an array of indie pop references with not so distinctive results.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez thinks this is appealing if you've just discovered the eighties...Beach Fossils Beach Fossils
In a time when sun-drenched pop is starting to outstay it’s welcome, Beach Fossils try to outshine their contemporaries with more distinctive melodic hooks and a welcome variation of influences.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez reviews...Robert George Saull & The Purgatory Players Gardens EP
The debut EP from Robert George Saull & The Purgatory Players is a rare demonstration of professionalism and refinement from a band in their relative youth.
Daniel Dylan Wray reviews...The October Game Wildblood
Hotly topped by the BBC and Elbow, Bedfordshire's The October Game are eminently thoughtful in their approach to expansive indie-rock.
Paul Fowler reviews...Blair Die Young
Why die young when you've got your whole career ahead of you? In Blair's case, let's just hope she waits a little while longer.
Juan Edgardo Rodriguez digs this kind of introspective pop...
