Portishead - DummyThe classic debut Portishead album from 1994. The collaboration of studio whiz Geoff Barrow and singer Beth Gibbons, Dummy was made at the same time as a short film noir called To Kill a Dead Man, and the same approach gloomy, tormented, and wildly melodramatic permeates the album. 'sour times' (the hit in which gibbons cries, again and again, "nobody loves me, it's true") and the more cryptic Glory Box are the lynchpins of the album, defining its

Spacemen 3 embark on one of the strangest events in the band's already strange history

between 36 years (and about as many full-lengths and EPs) as drummer/bassist for the Melvins and his contributions to acts as varied as Altamont

Read our Eternal Rhythm blog about Arthur Russell here

Paul Quattrone

The album is a magnificent creation

resulting in the unearthing of a true forgotten gem

We Love You (actually the Doors‰۪ ‰ÛÏHello

I'm Going Out Of My Way - Demo

The autumn of Bon Iver is a celebration of self acceptance and gratitude

Recorded in Stinson Beach

Instead of delivering an entirely bleak album

energyless after yet another day of computer screen monotony