Goldfrapp: Tales of Us – review

Two years in the making, Goldfrapp's sixth long-player is a return to ethereal form, writes Killian Fox

London Grammar: If You Wait – review

Nottingham trio London Grammar mix of modern beats and 70s folk-rock vocals is impossible to dislike, writes Paul Mardles

Jessy Lanza: Pull My Hair Back – review

Jessy Lanza's intriguing debut offers strangely fascinating sounds and beautifully crafted songs at once, writes Michael Hann

London Grammar: If You Wait – review

London Grammar's trippy, translucent electronica is all about the slow builds, and is perhaps a bit too low-key overall, but impressive all the same, writes Caroline Sullivan

Goldfrapp: Tales of Us – review

Goldfrapp's latest creates a mesmerising fantasy sound-world all of its own, but the songs aren't always up to scratch, writes Dave Simpson

Julianna Barwick – review

There are a number of reasons for having doubts about Julianna Barwick's odd musical methods, but they all quickly fade away, writes Maddy Costa

Actress – review

Producer Darren Cunningham's dance and video collaboration with Eddie Peak and Nic Hamilton has ambitious aims but lacks drama, writes Ian Gittins

Jackson and His Computerband: Glow – review

The French IDM producer has produced an eccentric, all-consuming blizzard of an album, writes Kate Hutchinson

Forest Swords: Engravings – review

The first full-length release from producer Matthew Barnes is a mesmerising fusion of dub, post-rock and R&B, writes Hermione Hoby

King Krule: 6 Feet Beneath the Moon – review

Don't expect conventional songs – or singing – from the precocious Archie Marshall, and just prepare to be blindsided by this remarkable debut, writes Kitty Empire

White Lies: Big TV – review

There aren't many concept albums as catchy as White Lies' latest offering, writes Kitty Empire

Washed Out: Paracosm – review

A pleasant collection of 'vague good vibes' leaves Hermione Hoby wanting something more substantial

Various artists: We Make Colourful Music Because We Dance in the Dark – review

The label run by Joe Goddard of Hot Chip shows off its taste and its connections on this compilation, but there's something lacking, writes Paul MacInnes