Glam Rock Reviews

The Mutants new album sees London sleaze punk meeting Japanese brethren (and sisters!) in a tag-team surf-punk mash-up.

Louder Than War reviews 'Infinite Variety', the second album by arch pop-conceptualists The Cathode Ray.

So there was the Spider. Bowie drummer Woody Woodmansey live in London.

Psych-rocker Ty Segall rolled in to Manchester earlier this week. Louder Than War's Michael Halpin was there.

One of music’s true legends finally acknowledged in a career spanning release.

The Quireboys are back with an album to mark their 30th anniversary. Louder Than War's Martin Haslam reviews.

Boy/girl, one string guitar garage snarl from Austin, Texas based The Ghost Wolves on Dead Boy Cheetah Chrome's new label.

Sontaag release their self-titled debut, a progressive effort centred around a sci-fi narrative. Louder Than War's Dom Walsh reviews.

Following Andy's live review of Steel Panther he returns to assess their new album, asking is is "a vast progression from the last one, 2011's "Balls Out" or just more of the same?" and concluding "well, a bit of both really."

Louder Than War reappraises the reissued major label soft rock goth album from Ghost Dance, ex-Sister Of Mercy and Skeletal Damily singer.

Latest LP of garage rock with questionable production values from Cheap Time. Chris Lockie listens.

For Louder Than War Fergal Kinney reviews a major new box set compilation about glam rock, Oh Yes We Can Love.