14 March 2010
07 March 2010
28 February 2010
21 February 2010
14 February 2010
07 February 2010
31 January 2010
24 January 2010
18 January 2010
10 January 2010
03 January 2010
20 December 2009
13 December 2009
06 December 2009
29 November 2009
22 November 2009
15 November 2009
08 November 2009
02 November 2009
26 October 2009
18 October 2009
11 October 2009
04 October 2009
27 September 2009
20 September 2009
13 September 2009
06 September 2009
30 August 2009
23 August 2009
17 August 2009
07 March 2010
28 February 2010
21 February 2010
14 February 2010
07 February 2010
31 January 2010
24 January 2010
18 January 2010
10 January 2010
03 January 2010
20 December 2009
13 December 2009
06 December 2009
29 November 2009
22 November 2009
15 November 2009
08 November 2009
02 November 2009
26 October 2009
18 October 2009
11 October 2009
04 October 2009
27 September 2009
20 September 2009
13 September 2009
06 September 2009
30 August 2009
23 August 2009
17 August 2009
We're back once again, but starting the new year slower than the Manchester United back four - with just a handful of singles to challenge for a place in next week's chart.
First up are The Hush Now with 'Contrails' which is scruffy, melodic indie-pop. Reminiscent of Teenage Fanclub, which is no bad thing. (JD)
Niyi - Jungle Fever EP
On the one hand, these six tracks (three of which are remixes) are marginally darker and more interesting than your standard urban fare, mixing elements of such genres as bassline and electro. On the other, Niyi falls back on some of the more depressing aspects of the scene. You know what to expect from an R'n'B track entitled 'Dirty Dirty Girl'. (JD)
Lostprophets - 'Where We Belong'
The second single to be taken from their upcoming album, The Betrayed, comes equipped with an unashamedly crowd-baiting chorus that makes it destined to become a live favourite. Much more stadium-friendly rock than their heavier last single, it's a further sign that their new album has the potential to be one of 2010's finest. Not much here that would persuade you though if you weren't already a Lostprophets fan. (IS)
Simian Mobile Disco: Cruel Intention
SMD kick off the new decade with a super sensual dancefloor friendly track which, fronted by the inimitable Beth Ditto, is one of the highlights of their essential Temporary Pleasure album. Contender for single of the week but misses out by a whisker.(SB)
So the coveted inaugural Music Fix Single of The Week title for 2010 goes to:
Delphic: Doubt
The perfect antidote to seasonal excess, ‘Doubt’ is a wafer thin, tongue tingling sorbet of pop perfection which recalls the jangly electro-pop genius of their Mancunian predecessors Electronic. Highly recommended. (SB)
First up are The Hush Now with 'Contrails' which is scruffy, melodic indie-pop. Reminiscent of Teenage Fanclub, which is no bad thing. (JD)
Niyi - Jungle Fever EP
On the one hand, these six tracks (three of which are remixes) are marginally darker and more interesting than your standard urban fare, mixing elements of such genres as bassline and electro. On the other, Niyi falls back on some of the more depressing aspects of the scene. You know what to expect from an R'n'B track entitled 'Dirty Dirty Girl'. (JD)
Lostprophets - 'Where We Belong'
The second single to be taken from their upcoming album, The Betrayed, comes equipped with an unashamedly crowd-baiting chorus that makes it destined to become a live favourite. Much more stadium-friendly rock than their heavier last single, it's a further sign that their new album has the potential to be one of 2010's finest. Not much here that would persuade you though if you weren't already a Lostprophets fan. (IS)
Simian Mobile Disco: Cruel Intention
SMD kick off the new decade with a super sensual dancefloor friendly track which, fronted by the inimitable Beth Ditto, is one of the highlights of their essential Temporary Pleasure album. Contender for single of the week but misses out by a whisker.(SB)
So the coveted inaugural Music Fix Single of The Week title for 2010 goes to:
Delphic: Doubt
The perfect antidote to seasonal excess, ‘Doubt’ is a wafer thin, tongue tingling sorbet of pop perfection which recalls the jangly electro-pop genius of their Mancunian predecessors Electronic. Highly recommended. (SB)

