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Before this album came out earlier this summer, I mentally picked the songs that I thought made sense as the singles, and so far I’ve been on point.

Alessio Natalizia’s world must be an endlessly rewarding place. His covers series eked new life from artists as diverse as Amy Winehouse and Burial and on the evidence of this the man seems able to listen to a fine but ultimately limited indie rock song and hear hidden galaxies, his take on Bombay Bicycle Club’s "Dust on the Ground" exploding the Big Music ambition at the heart of the track into something satisfyingly vast. Shimmering with Katana guitar and evaporating horizons of fuzz, this Banjo Or Freakout version recalls a ton of bands and none all at once; too pop to be considered noise, really, but too noisy not to be compared to the sound of blowing brains.
Some classic rock 'n roll from Brooklyn wins over the hearts of our guest editors, as they delve into the mysteries of this weeks singles. But who will they describe as "absolutely appalling"? Find out here!


It’s the final countdown and Artrocker Festival 2008 moves up a venue size for some stellar performances from Bombay Bicycle Club, Good Shoes and The Lo Fi Culture Scene. Lewis Hingston brings us this report of a night bursting with all-age talent…

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