HEAVY SALAD will release their eponymous conceptual debut Cult Casual on September 25, an album that delves deep into ideas of finding your own reality in the modern era.
Category: Arts & Culture
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TV People: Channelling new sounds in Dublin
Dublin quartet, TV People, on making music during quarantine, their future plans as a rising band and their new single Nothing More, released September 4.
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Kissing Booth 2 Review: I wanted to hate it but I kind of liked it
The Kissing Booth 2 announcing a sequel back in May sparked controversy on social media. But as much as I wanted to hate it, the second film wasn’t horrific. In fact it was a whirlwind of emotions.
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Review: Old Flowers by Courtney Marie Andrews
Courtney Marie Andrews releases her comeback album ‘“Old Flowers’” on 24th July, a raw, heartfelt, break-up album exhibiting the artist's stand out vocals.
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The New Normal: My Restaurant Experience
For 15 weeks I dreamt of a piping hot plate of top-notch cooking served to me in a restaurant of my choice. The coronavirus outbreak had plunged me into a world of home-cooked food made by my mum that, although being delicious just was not the same.
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Review: Memory Palace by James Humphrys
Bristol-based singer-songwriter James Humphrys talks his second EP, Memory Palace, a record based on reflection and appreciating life.
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Review: Sleep by Bleach Lab
'Sleep' is the newest single from the South London based indie quartet Bleach Lab, which lead vocalist Jenna Kyle describes as “moody, dreamy and introspective”.
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Review: Women in Music Pt. III by HAIM
After delaying the release due to COVID-19, HAIM have finally unveiled what is the album of the summer, writes Emily Calder.
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Review: Welcome to Bobby’s Motel by Pottery
Montreal-based Pottery release their debut album, Welcome to Bobby's Motel, an enjoyable indie record that radiates summer vibes.
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Review: Goodbye to Berlin by Christopher Isherwood
Isherwood's novel is thought provoking, engaging, fuelled by confusing customs and traditions and wrapped in sentiment.
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Review: The Dressmaker’s Gift by Fiona Valpy
In The Dressmaker's Gift, Fiona Valpy paints a vivid image of France in World War II, transformed by Nazi Germany occupation.
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Review: The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
A brilliant representation of internal turmoil through the eyes of a young woman.