Albums

Honest, in-depth album reviews by KLOF Mag – championing and curating intelligent, uncompromising voices in contemporary and experimental music since 2004.

by Russell Parton

★★★ With Rumer and Hannah Peel already on his CV Luke Ritchie looks to make a splash with his solo debut album The Water’s Edge.

by Melanie McGovern

★★★ Lüüp, the brainchild of flautist Stelios Romaliadis, is essentially a work of opposites: at times dark and archaic, at others light and melodic…

by KLOF

★★★★ Anoushka Shankar’s latest release, Traveller, is a musical odyssey charting the gypsies journey from their homeland in Rajasthan to their final settlement in Spain.

by Monty Cumming

The film soundtrack ‘O Brother, Where art Thou’ celebrates its 10th anniversary with the release of a deluxe edition. Read our review and listen to the ‘Making of’ Documentary.

by Russell Parton

★★★ Californian duo Button Willow Locomotive combine a random sounding band name with some smart songwriting on their debut LP, Eight Tracks.

by Melanie McGovern

Melanie heads to the Slaughtered Lamb to catch Canada’s ‘Wilderness of Manitoba’ who put on a great show!

by Melanie McGovern

★★★★ London sextet Bleeding Heart Narrative are set to release their first EP ‘Bison’ with Brainlove Records. Read our review.

by Neil McFadyen

Joseph Topping calls into the award winning Glenfarg Village Folk Club for a solo performance.

by Melanie McGovern

★★★ Tiny Ruin’s debut album, Some Were Meant for Sea, paints tender and quaint stories of fictitious, perhaps allegorical figures that are as vivid as the climes in which they are placed.

by Melanie McGovern

★★★ Maria Taylor’s fourth solo release, Overlook, fixes itself firmly in a familiar location, embodying a sound created with a closeknit set of musicians plucked from Taylor’s close friends and family.

by Michael Farrant

★★★★ Dark Nights Make for Brighter Days is the debut album Scottish singer-songwriter Samantha Whates. As the title suggests, a record of contrasts and contradictions.

by Melanie McGovern

★★★ Paul Hiraga’s Downpilot latest release, New Great Lakes, was recorded in the woodland setting of Seattle’s Vashon Island, and herein captured is the more intimate, solo affair this fourth Downpilot outing harbours.

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