Albums

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

by Helen Gregory

Morning Way deserves its reputation as one of the unsung musical treasures of the 1970s; a charming and magical album which still sounds fresh, with much to offer a new generation of listeners.

by Mike Davies

The raspy voiced Canadian Ben Rogers is back with a four-piece band featuring the likes City and Color’s Matt Kelly and a new offering in the form of ‘The Bloodred Yonder’.

by Mike Davies

On their latest offering Trevor Moss and Hannah-Lou join forces with producer Ethan Johns for an often down to the bone sound on which they spread their musical roots a little wider.

by Mike Davies

Sounding both retro and fresh, the latest offering from The Psycho Sisters, is an album that certainly warrants discovery and of which both can feel justifiably, if rather belatedly, proud.

by Kim Carnie

Whilst hailing from Boston, Jenna Moynihan’s debut album ‘Woven’ proves that her heart lies with the Scottish fiddle tradition. At twenty-four years old, she is already playing beyond her years and leaving listeners around the world with baited breath for her next move.

by Mike Davies

Corb Lund returns with his highly-anticipated album, Things That Can’t Be Undone, his first new studio album in three years which finds him pushing out into new musical territory.

by Helen Gregory

Real World Records release ‘Fatteliku Live’, Youssou N’Dour and his band’s live set supporting Peter Gabriel on the landmark ‘So’ tour, recorded in Athens in 1987 and making its long-awaited debut as an audio release.

by Jonathan Day

We rejoin Jonathan Day on the road for a series of guest posts written during his Atlantic Drifter launch tour. He heads over the sea in a force 6 to Rhum for the perhaps the most essential launch gig of the tour.

by Helen Gregory

The Ballads of Child Migration is an album of brand new songs from some of Britain’s finest folk musicians inspired by these heart breaking true stories and coincides with a new exhibition taking place at London’s Victoria & Albert Museum of Childhood.

by Neil McFadyen

I’m Walkin’ Here is the latest gem from Rab Noakes, featuring new songs, lovingly described as 21st Century skiffle, as well as songs he’s collected for interpretation. Rab is joined by a a great lineup including a stellar array of singers with Roddy Hart, Emma Pollock, Jimmie Macgregor, Barbara Dickson and more.

by Nick Dellar

Michael Chapman’s latest release ‘Fish’ is a beautifully constructed album. It’s a delightfully un-sanitised recording of a master guitarist completely at ease with his playing.

by Mike Davies

Vancouver-based band The Sumner Brothers return with their fifth album, The Hell In Your Mind. A musically and lyrically dark and dense affair that, if not quite in the 16 Horsepower league of intensity, is still a raw and exposed nerve.

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