Author: Team Uber

Zeahorse – ‘Let’s Not (And Say We Did)’ (Copper Feast Records)

Zeahorse – ‘Let’s Not (And Say We Did)’ (Copper Feast Records)

Posted by | Dec 21, 2020 | ,

John B’s first gut reaction was that this was not going to be an album he would fall in love with but as time went on it began to grow on him. At the risk of sounding like a snob, JB normally prefers things to be a little more refined with more of a feeling of a sense of direction than is here at first glance. That being said, with further listening the noise started to clear away to become something he could dig into better. The structure of the tracks began to make sense and, honestly, he began to like what he was hearing…

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VIDEO OF THE WEEK – SO LONG UNTIL THE SÉANCE

VIDEO OF THE WEEK – SO LONG UNTIL THE SÉANCE

Posted by | Dec 20, 2020 | , ,

It’s hard to believe that it’s been seven whole days since we last awarded our coveted ‘Video Of The Week’ title, and a lot has happened in the Überverse, with many parts of the Über Kingdom once again being lockdown with the most severe of restrictions and everything that these bring with them, including yet more cancelled live shows (including livestreams) and Christmas arguably ruined for many people.

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Hummer – ‘How Did I Get Here?’ (Horn and Hoof Records)

Hummer – ‘How Did I Get Here?’ (Horn and Hoof Records)

Posted by | Dec 18, 2020 | ,

Warrington based melodic punk trio Hummer market themselves as ‘two engineers and an academic’. Lesley M is not sure whether the academic is having a go at the engineers for their on-the-job approach or the engineers are standing in the corner giggling about the practical inexperience of the eternal student Joe Watson, who has only recently achieved his PhD. Anyway…

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Live Skull – ‘Dangerous Visions’ (Bronson Recordings)

Live Skull – ‘Dangerous Visions’ (Bronson Recordings)

Posted by | Dec 18, 2020 | ,

Behind every big band that defines a genre, there’s always bands who had all the potential to join them but had none of the luck. Something just seems to happen at a point in time and their career path falls off the trajectory of the scene that they helped to build and they end up left behind. There could be a whole host of reasons why this happens, hell sometimes it’s just down to bad luck, but just because a band fell behind at the peak of a movement doesn’t mean that they can’t dive back in and give it another go.

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