Emma Tricca - RelicRaised into a unique pop cultural landscape surrounded by Giallo Comic books, whistling Morricone film scores, vibrant religious imagery and expensive furniture design, Italian singer Emma Tricca's childhood playground formed a very different backdrop to that of the many whispery femme folk revivalists that have popped up and pooped out over the last hum strummed decade. Emma Tricca didn't fall into a comfy kaftan via her parents bottle fed record

'De Stijl' offers more dynamic range and melody than the band's debut and a (comparatively) slick production

' and whooping his way through the equally inspiring "Beginning To See The Light"

Williams invented his own legend by claiming that he had little proper schooling

forcibly brought to the Caribbean through slavery

even when it matches the crush-and-whine of cheap rhythm sounds with mountainous body

this is most definitely an album which is greater than the sum of its parts

'The Equatorial Stars' consists of a series of seven soundscapes

‰ۢ First-ever vinyl reissue of his classic 1968

catchy and loud

Jay McShann And His Orchestra - Jumpin' Blues 16

creating some of the finest

Modest Mouse helped redefine what was possible for guitar music