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

A few months after releasing a debut album with Bandicoot, Tom is back — but this time sans the rest of the band.

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. 

Wet Leg, the eponymous debut album by duo Rhian Teasdale and Hester Chambers, is a masterclass in those hazy, nostalgic moments of growing up.

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.

Florence + The Machine’s Dance Fever may be the most relatable, confronting, and honest music that you’ve heard in a long time.

Fontaines D.C. come into their own on their first UK and Ireland number one album, showcasing their extraordinary talent, depth and individuality as they soar to new heights.

The Aussie natives prove they’re the next big thing in the world of psych-rock with an effortless first offering.

Delving into jam-band territory with sound experiments old and new, the Australians have rediscovered the boundless fun-loving freedom that defined them.

A beautifully bittersweet exploration of human — and intergalactic — emotion guaranteed to blow your mind.

The Liverpudlian indie-pop band share their second album.

The Liverpudlian trio scored their first UK Number 1 album with their new record, solidifying their well-earnt status as British indie icons.

The Welsh band produce an eloquent and jovial debut album

I was excited to see what the ever-evolving band had in store for us with their fourth studio album — spoiler: it didn’t disappoint

Fusing cultures and defying genres — Priya Ragu is an unstoppable force  

The bedroom pop prince stirs things up with a debut album drawing on a medley of indie influences 

While Solar Power may not be what fans are used to, it is an important step for Lorde as an artist

Filled with just the right amount of insecurity, wit, internet influence and laced with Orla’s irresistible charm, it’s no surprise that Woman on the Internet is simply delightful

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