EP Reviews (Page 3)

There is a quiet weight carried throughout the new EP from Amsterdam-based producer Van Sur Les, capturing the feeling of history dissolving in real time, and of memory surviving only in fragments. Built around the fading Ingrian language and culture, ‘Ingrian Tape’ could easily have slipped into the territory of archivalContinue Reading

With their mesmerising new offering ‘Live In London’, 5th PROJEKT present a live recording that focuses on mood, space and collective performance. Recorded live-off-the-floor at The Sugar Shack in London, Ontario, the five-track release strips their sound back to its essentials while still preserving the layered atmosphere that has defined much of theContinue Reading

There’s a certain kind of confidence that only comes from the hard-earned assurance of an artist who has survived every shift in the industry while refusing to soften her edges. Betty Moon returns with ‘Strangely Beautiful’ carrying exactly that energy to deliver something fearless, self-directed, and completely uninterested in creative compromise. The six-track EPContinue Reading

There’s a clear sense of intent running through ‘Anodyne’, the debut EP from Edinburgh-based artist Cam Halkerston under the Satsuma moniker. Rather than aiming for scale or immediacy, the project focuses on an exploration of personal experience shaped through a fully independent process. What defines ‘Anodyne’ first and foremost is its self-sufficiency. EveryContinue Reading

Blueprint Tokyo’s latest project ‘Dark New Days’ unfolds like a series of connected moments, each one feeding into the next. It sits comfortably in the grey areas, exploring the moments after decisions are made but before their consequences fully arrive. The opening track ‘Orange Tiger’ feels like movement without a destination.Continue Reading

After years spent shaping his craft behind the scenes, Louie Cameron finally steps into full view with ‘Do You Wanna Go Out?’, and the result is nothing short of captivating. This is a release that feels alive with intent, bursting with character, and brimming with the kind of creative freedom thatContinue Reading

There’s a noticeable sense of intent behind Planer’s latest release, a two-track EP that continues to shape the Minneapolis band’s identity. Following their early momentum, ‘Feel It Too / Dial’ feels like a sharpening of what they already do well: balancing density with restraint and weight with openness. Across both tracks, PlanerContinue Reading

The ‘On E Street Remix’ EP is a measured extension of DownTown Mystic’s long-standing approach to rock music, that is rooted in tradition but shaped with a clear sense of purpose. At its core is Robert Allen’s commitment to a style that prioritises songcraft and feeling over reinvention, and this releaseContinue Reading

There’s a quiet ambition running through ‘Church Street’ that reveals itself through careful, deliberate expansion. Welsh duo Jon Howells and Michael J Hall have always operated slightly outside of easy categorisation, but here, that refusal to settle becomes the defining strength of the collection. At its core, ‘Church Street’ is preoccupied with howContinue Reading