Author: Benedict Pignatelli
-
Album Review: Nina Winder-Lind – Wild Love (Transgressive Records)
After releasing her single This is Our Life towards the end of April, New Eves’ singer Nina Winder-Lind’s debut solo album is finally here. Winder-Lind is an interesting and at times excellent artist, and Wild Love, contains moments of excellence. Winder-Lind’s new album delivers what This is Our Life promised. Like the single, the album…
-
Single Review: Radie Peat – Still I Love Him (Rough Trade Records)
Radie Peat, the frontwoman of Irish contemporary folk band Lankum, delivers her new solo Single, Still I Love Him, a haunting ballad that sinks out of the speakers and permeates under your skin. In a good way. Still I Love Him is Radie Peat’s debut solo single. Peat is exploring working on her own, while…
-
Live Review: Lily Allen – West End Girl Tour (Dublin/London) (29th-30th June 2026)
The professionalism Allen brings to the performance means the chaotic nature of the album is ironed out into an organised mania
-
Album Review: Inferno – Boards of Canada (Warp Records)
Just shy of thirty years after their explosive debut album’s release, Boards of Canada are back, and their new album Inferno proves to the world that age is just a number. Inferno moves from funny to innovative to dancy and back again, with the fluidity of a fish in water. It evokes everything from Badalamenti…
-
Single Review: Nina Winder-Lind – This is Our Life (Transgressive)
Nina Winder-Lind, the Brighton-based Swedish musician famous for being the cellist, guitarist and vocalist of the New Eves, has released a single with Transgressive Records, the same company the New Eves are signed with. In true Wu-Tang style, the individual members of New Eves have begun peeling off, Ella Oona Russell as well as Winder-Lind,…
-
Live Review: The Moonlight Radio @ Bermondsey Social Club – April 17th 2026
The venue was at capacity, which was surprising. For a fringe band just starting out, with little to no online profile and an EP still in the works, one would expect the singer’s auntie to be there, and maybe the bar manager. Instead, the Bermondsey Social Club was packed with friends and fans.