Category: Jace Media Music

The review was written by Nigel Foster and shared with his permission. Images By Ken Jackson Elles Bailey and Breezy Rodio at the Tuesday Night Music Club Elles Bailey – A Secret Gig at The Tuesday Night Music Club – 10 March 2026 The return of Elles to the scene of her [more…]

A Jace Media Music Review Two decades into their career, The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus prove they still know how to deliver emotionally charged alternative rock with arena-sized hooks. With X’s For Eyes (Deluxe), the Jacksonville outfit revisit one of their strongest modern releases and supercharge it with four additional tracks that add [more…]

By Glen Parkes For a musician who has already carved out a formidable reputation both on stage and behind the desk, Tyler Bryant’s new four-track release Screwed & Tattooed feels less like a side project and more like a creative reset. Known to many as the electrifying frontman of Tyler Bryant & [more…]

By Lily O’Delia  Charming Disaster’s The Double presents a striking and memorable collection of sounds across ten songs. Their seventh album is a testament to their undeniable talent and chemistry as a musical duo. Ellia Bisker and Jeff Morris have created something magical with this album that feels both old and new. Their voices shine throughout. They don’t [more…]

Review By Darren McIntyre Riot Weekend are a Guildford-based alt-pop-punk quartet that blends pop-punk catchiness with hard-hitting heavy riffs & wide-ranging soaring vocals. The band draw favourable comparisons with the likes of Green Day, Blink-182 & Paramore; they deliver a kinetic & crowd-engaging performance each time they hit the stage. 2022 sees [more…]

REVIEWER – GRAEME WRIGHT This may seem like a weird analogy, but listening to the new record from Chemical Tribe is a little bit like watching the autopsy scene from John Carpenter’s ‘The Thing’. We remove the blanket and immediately recognise this beast as pop/punk. Then somebody says, “Is that a bit [more…]

A Jace Media Music Review There’s something electrifying about an artist who refuses to sand down their edges—and on Burn Me Into Something Better, Gina Zo doesn’t just embrace the fire; she walks straight into it. Originally from the suburbs of Philadelphia and now based in Los Angeles, Zo has steadily built [more…]

Self-Released | Out 23rd April Having read the press, I knew I just had to listen to this and review it. Spain’s unruly pirate collective, The Groggy Dogs, return with No Grog, No Glory, and there’s something genuinely different about this record. While many bands flying the folk-punk flag lean heavily into [more…]

Out 27th February via Big Oil Recordings Review By Halina Wegner Copenhagen-via-Berlin artist Debbie Sings is carving out her own corner of what she calls “recession-pop” — a sharp, self-aware brand of pop music that feels both playful and politically conscious, glossy yet slightly fractured. With Oh My, her entirely self-produced new [more…]

By Kirsty Middlemist With Songs for the Weary, his second album, Matthew Whitaker delivers a collection of songs that feel tailor-made for quiet corners and unhurried afternoons. From the very first notes, the record establishes itself as a gentle, soothing listening experience — the sort of album you might expect to hear [more…]

Review By Josh Jones End of Us is a highly anticipated album, being TX2’s debut album after a whole decade of building popularity on social media and releasing only singles, which on their own racked up millions of streams, so it is safe to say I listened to this album with high [more…]

Carpenter Brut has released the new single ‘Speed Or Perish’, the latest song to be taken from his forthcoming album Leather Temple out February 27th via No Quarter Prod / Virgin Records. Leather Temple is the third and final album in the Leather trilogy from the French synthwave icon. The Leather Temple stands at the centre of Midwichpolis, [more…]