The Norwegian band once again hit a home run, crafting one of the finest albums in recent memory, combining classic rock and black metal.

A meagre five years on from Currents, the ever changing and ever developing Tame Impala have returned with their latest album, The Slow Rush

Louis sat down with London-based band Sorry, who proved passionate and enthusiastic but, genre-wise, difficult to pin down.

The Mic headed down to Leicester to catch alt-rock quartet Sorry before the release of their debut record and a string of summer festivals.

Alex reflects on what made modern classic To Pimp A Butterfly so groundbreaking at the time of its release, but also enduringly relevant.

Abby chats to Jay 'Beans on Toast' before the Bodega outing of his UK headline tour, while Cameron gives a run-down of the show.

Louis shares his thoughts on London-based outfit HMLTD's debut album, which excels most when their maximalist production is restrained.

Psych-rock outfit Gengahr are back with their first album in two years, the emotionally loaded and sonically rich 'Sanctuary'.

Scottish four-piece Twin Atlantic are back with their first album since 2016, POWER, and are starting 2020 with a number of intimate shows.

Jermain caught up with Gengahr frontman Felix Bushe after their Rough Trade show in support of new record 'Sanctuary'.

In the second installment of the series, editor Daisy Carter delves into the context and content of Manchester group The Stone Roses' debut.

Mura Masa pines for freedom, inspiration and escape from the paralysis of youth on ‘R.Y.C.’

The East Bay punks’ contractually obliged pisstake record has no idea what it is – yet it’s their most fun in years.

To celebrate the release of their latest album, rock four-piece Twin Atlantic stopped off in Nottingham as part of their record store tour.

For February's Big Read, Mic editor Daisy Carter sits down with London-based outfit The Big Moon following the release of their second LP.

Ben reviews post-punk duo JOHN's recent headline outing at The Bodega.

Glaswegian trio Twin Atlantic make a triumphant return with their fifth studio album and first self-produced LP.

Lucy takes a look at the latest offering from Stockport indie rockers Blossoms.

Alex reviews the final offering from Mac Miller, whose untimely death resonates throughout the record to make it powerful and emotional.

Kieran talks us through the tracks keeping Easy Life fans satisfied until the release of the up-and-coming quintet's debut album.