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Alice Cooper
The Revenge Of Alice Cooper
If the point is to document a bunch of old friends getting together, doing the thing that gave their lives meaning and having a blast, then it’s mission accomplished
musicOMH
Alice Cooper
The Revenge Of Alice Cooper
Buxton's posthumous appearance on the raw, Eddie Cochran-esque What Happened To You also shines, but elsewhere things sometimes get formulaic, the horror cod and the guillotine a little blunt. Print edition only
Mojo
Alice Cooper
The Revenge Of Alice Cooper
The result is a fun mix of over-the-top hard rock, self-reflection and self-aggrandisation. Print edition only
Uncut
Alice Cooper
The Revenge Of Alice Cooper
50 years later, these demented rock & roll outsiders pick right back up as if no time had passed at all, and they have a blast doing it
All Music
Alice Cooper
The Revenge Of Alice Cooper
Throughout, this is the sound of the Alice Cooper band playing with revitalised vigour and tangibly loving soul, riven with the unexpected “left turns” Alice credits to Dunaway and Smith
Record Collector
Indigo De Souza
Precipice
There's a prolactin-warm ode to cunnilingus, and a synth slowie about death waiting in the wings of love
The Arts Desk
Indigo De Souza
Precipice
While standing upon a precipice, faced with unending uncertainties and wreckage all around her, De Souza chooses to do the only thing she can: she communes, she commiserates, she dances
Under The Radar
Tyler, The Creator
Don't Tap the Glass
The album unfolds like a Pinterest mood board of regional dance subcultures
Slant Magazine
Indigo De Souza
Precipice
With a shift toward cleaned-up synth-pop, the singer-songwriter’s fourth studio album leaves her standout vocal performances feeling less distinct
Pitchfork
Paul Weller
Find El Dorado
With Find El Dorado, Weller celebrates the passion for finding a good tune and the feeling of having discovered a lost treasure when you do
All Music
Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band
New Threats From the Soul
The rich and dazzling album from the singer-songwriter is filled with rambling, gambling characters looking for hope. It’s the late arrival of an essential new voice in American indie rock
Pitchfork
Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band
New Threats From the Soul
Choruses swell gorgeously but unpredictably out of the continual wordplay and there's occasional moments of musical reverie. Print edition only
Mojo
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