Articles
weirdoripper has written the following articles:

Bombay Bicycle Club - So Long, See You Tomorrow
It’s hard not to admire the experimentation though, even if it does fall a bit flat at times.»

Flying Lotus - You're Dead!
Too often electronic music has no soul, but this has never been an issue for Flying Lotus.»

Jamie T - Carry On the Grudge
The void might exist, but at least now Jamie T is back there's someone to share the pain with.»

Dr. John - Ske-Dat-De-Dat...Spirit of Satch
There's just too much boogie for this man's woogie.»

Shabazz Palaces - Lese Majesty
Just sit back, tune in, and yawn out. Shabazz Palaces will meet you in the dreamworld.»

TRAAMS - Cissa
With Cissa, TRAAMS have proven themselves to be the type of band who will run a marathon for their listeners, and for that, we should be grateful.»

Moon Gangs - Moon Gangs
A sort of neo-gothic-electronic orchestral piece that revels in the glory of its own futuristic filth.»

Let's Wrestle - Let's Wrestle
Even with these flirtations with violins and brass, Let’s Wrestle are still the band they’ve always been: self-deprecating, scruffy and charming.»

Mazes - Better Ghosts
With Better Ghosts, Mazes have proven they’ve got staying power.»

Loom - Lice
The Strypes are shit retro nonsense, The Twang are shit retro nonsense, so really, Loom should be shit retro nonsense...»

Kurt Vile & the Violators - '"It's a Big World Out There (And I Am Scared)"
Release extended versions all day long Kurt Vile. We’re listening.»

Unknown Mortal Orchestra - Blue Record
Though it has its moments Blue Record is by no means a success.»

Islet - Released by the Movement
Released by the Movement proves once and for all that Islet need to ditch this façade of normality and just go bat-shit crazy.»

Willis Earl Beal - Nobody Knows
With Nobody Knows Willis Earl Beal has rescued soul from the depths of the X Factor's Motown week.»

Blondes - Swisher
You can feel something real behind the music - slightly distant, but it’s there, somewhere.»

Soft Metals - Lenses
Patricia Hall and Ian Hicks have found the perfect balance between the moody and the danceable, making the whole home clubbing experience all the more realistic.»

Fists - Phantasm
Fists might be better off with a little less country and a little more rock and roll.»