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Articles

MiltonSavage has written the following articles:

50172

The Mars Volta - Octahedron

Review by Milton Savage

Behind closed doors, The Mars Volta are a playful, joke-cracking duo, quoting from their favourite British comedies – The League Of Gentlemen, The Mighty Boosh – and giggling about performing unspeakable acts on parental figures. But, that said, they’ve never, ever, not taken their art seriously – theirs is music that muddles and amazes in its complexity and depth.»

48999

Grizzly Bear - Veckatimest

Review by Milton Savage

By cutting themselves off from a hurry-everywhere-and-everything society, Grizzly Bear have successfully realised their most rewarding record yet, and the first to truly feature the four in perfect harmony.»

48269

Isis - Wavering Radiant

Review by Milton Savage

I’m never certain what to make of critics describing the sound of Isis as ‘heavy’, as to me it’s really not, not anymore. Heavy »

46285

Gallows - Grey Britain

Review by Milton Savage

Talk that Grey Britain was considerably heavier than its predecessor must have got executives sweating, but while the end product certainly packs a substantial sonic punch, it’s also arranged with the sort of care and attention necessary to temper the tumultuous riffs through intelligent consideration for the band’s many young fans.»

45773

Mastodon - Crack The Skye

Review by Milton Savage

Whereas debut Remission and its follow-up Leviathan presented battle-cry bellowing to the forefront of the mix, and immediate predecessor Blood Mountain diluted this aggression partially, subsequently opening doors to whole new markets, Crack The Skye never once relies on hoarse larynxes to hold down audience attention. »

46124

Bat For Lashes - Two Suns

Review by Milton Savage

Two Suns is, predictably enough, absolutely not more of the same – an artist like Khan cannot justify repetition in her work, such is the personal drive to expand the palette. It’s a bolder affair than its predecessor, a fact made instantly apparent when opener ‘Glass’ explodes into percussive life like nothing that’s come before it in its maker’s canon»

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