Paul Archer
Paul Archer Isn't Done Confronting His Demons: Watch the Intense New Video for 'No FEAR'
The Belfast artist drops a visceral new visual for the standout track from his acclaimed solo debut Art.
Paul Archer
The Belfast artist drops a visceral new visual for the standout track from his acclaimed solo debut Art.
Skooshny
The Recordings 1971–1981 rescues a cult classic compilation with remastered sound and four bonus demos. Lead single “Trish De La Roe” is streaming now.
Ollie Halsall
The Beatles parody had a real band behind it. One of its crucial musicians was Patto guitarist Ollie Halsall, whose voice stood behind Eric Idle’s screen performance.
Alan Clayson
The veteran raconteur's new album is a theatrical scrapbook of ghosts, press gangs, and ticking clocks. Here's your first look at the "Grandmother's Wedding Day" video.
The Burrito Brothers
The Magic Time Machine of Love pairs newly recorded Burrito Brothers backing with two archival Gram Parsons vocals—but that headline is only the start of its strange journey.
Circe Link & Christian Nesmith
The duo behind one of 2024's boldest prog records sat down with Scot Lade for a deep dive into tarot, tape, and the art of sounding like 1974 without faking it.
Smash Palace
A lost 1987 power pop album, the original lineup back together, and a single climbing the national Triple A charts. Smash Palace's moment is finally here.
New Music Radar
A lost rock musical from the co-founder of Van der Graaf Generator, rescued from the brink of oblivion.
Ex Norwegian
The Miami indie veterans drop their first original single in over a year — and it's a retro-fueled, '60s garage-rock knockout.
Moonrider
Moonrider had Keith West, John Weider, Bruce Thomas, a £30,000 advance and BBC support. They also had the worst possible timing—and one of 1975’s most unfairly forgotten albums.
Michael Moorcock
The sci-fi legend's lost 1975 concept album, featuring half of Hawkwind, gets a long-overdue 50th Anniversary remaster
New Music Radar
Alex Wroten’s rotating cast of underground legends turns high‑school rituals, doomsday visions, and digital overload into an art‑rock fever dream built for listeners who like their narratives messy and their genres porous.