Six years after the release of their self-released debut album at the age of eighteen, Phoebe carves out her own path with the help of opening herself up to collaboration.

An engrossing carnival of oddities from the South London trio.

Ernest Moon’s Skipping to Maloo is a warm embrace of mellow instrumentals, sonorous vocals and poetic lyrics. 

Capturing their tongue-in-cheek laments with usual brevity, Joyce Manor look inspired by their own past songwriting talents to make for a satisfying sixth full-length. 

Moody yet uniquely beautiful, this debut feels like taking a musical tour of the band’s inspirations whilst also standing out in its own sonic space.

The alt-pop group give it their all on the debut album

Using witty lyrics and heartbreak, pizzagirl’s second album tackles the hardships and anxiety of getting over lost love in a world consumed by the internet

Wolf Alice explore growing up, heartbreak and self-love on what could really be their best album yet

‘Cavalcade’ expands on the magnificent legacy of ‘Schlagenheim’ with the perfect fusion of classic midi and a new, versatile direction for the band

The band bring their usual playful quips and strange ramblings about out-of-date food — you won’t want to skip

The Australian garage rock favourites release a riotous second album: bringing with them trippy album art, a fresh Viking swagger and, as always, rowdy garage rock greatness

A rollercoaster ride of a debut from the York slackers

The Tarantino-trumpeters return with a 30-minute offering that falls short of the pandemonium their debut caused

Tumblr’s IT Girl offers up a slice of Western-enthused pie on her seventh studio album.

The seven-strong band are giving the likes of Sports Team, black midi and Squid a run for their money with this debut offering