1. Sky Larkin – The Day The World Turned Day Glo
2. Molly’s Lipps – Scars
3. Drew Worthley – Bone China Saviour
4. Coves – Beatings
5. The Orwells – In My Bed
6. Happy Families – New Forgetting
7. Flash Bang Band – If You’re Driving
8. Drew Worthley – Angel Wharf
9. Paint The Dark – Lariat
10. White Fever – Skeleton Disease
11. Woman’s Hour – Thunder
12. Virals – Gloria

Thoughts & Rhythms – October 4th 2013 by Francesca Baker on Mixcloud

Thoughts & Rhythms – August 23rd 2013 by Francesca Baker on Mixcloud

Night Engine – Seventeen
Ski Lodge – I Would Die To Be
Bill Times A  Billion – Friends Want Hope
No Ceremony – Feel So Low
Blood Relatives – Dead Hip
Low Moon Low – Calm Now
Turnpike Glow – Her Flaming Lips
Psycho Delia – 2 Degrees of Separation
The NYCO Project – The New Machine
August & After – The Jailbreak Song
Leon Rosseau – Fat Bastard
Talks In Colour – Candles
Arbeia – Dukkha
Shinies – Ennui
Friday Club – All I Wanna Do

June 14th – Thoughts & Rhythms by Francesca Baker on Mixcloud

As soon as you read the words ‘from Hanwell’ you know that a band are never going to be the most radical, and certainly won’t be vying the best for rock’n’roll excess infamy.
Having lived there, I can confirm that life experiences in the West London suburb are somewhat staid. Rather than let this crush their inner musical yearnings, Et Tu Bruce have embraced sweet simplicity, releasing their new (slightly tongue in cheek titled?) album Suburban Sunshine.
These guys have been lapping up praise in the US, and on our side of the pond found fans in Amazing Radio, BBC 6 Music, Absolute and XFM, and it’s easy to see why. Radio friendly melodies looped together with hooks straight out of the ‘how to write a pop song’ manual make Et Tu Bruce a pleasant listen. And I mean pleasant in its true definition, not the defamation it has come to insinuate by the cynics among us; i.e. good, not shit.
Lyrics such as ‘never say never again’ (Never Say Trevor Again) and ‘if I could I’d be your man’ (Never Seen You Cry) verge on the cliche, and the sunny chord sequences reveal the influence of a record collection consisting of The Beatles, The Kinks and The Byrds, they’re not the most original of bands, but we don’t always need that. Sometimes a good solid pop album is enough. And Suburban Sunshine is just that. You can buy it now from all the usual outlets.