Wrecking Ball has been unleashed in its entirety. Obviously all tracks were streamed daily until its release and I had the opportunity to critique each track on a daily basis. Sitting here right now, I am streaming the entire album and listening to it in one sitting for the first time. "I'm lovin' every minute of it Jerry!"

The sudden Radiohead album ‘The King of Limbs’ harks back a decade in sound for me. I’m was thinking ‘Kid A’ on this record as soon as the opening cut ‘Bloom’ started playing. It is that multi-layered Thom Yorke Vs the rest of the band with electronic percussion giving it an immediate Radiohead sound.

It’s been a long time coming, but finally Daft Punk’s soundtrack to the upcoming ‘Tron: Legacy’ film is out.

Pharrell Williams’ hip-hop rock project smoothes out into funk on their fourth record.

One time Augie March front man Glenn Richards has gone solo. Why? “Why an album at all?” he, quite rightly, retorts preemptively in the associated press release. There is nothing special about Richards now going under his own moniker. It is still a collection of his songs with a different band helping him out.

Phil Collins and I do have something in common. For our whole lives we have loved soul music, although there is a considerable generation gap between Collins and I, we have both grown up with the style and as such, Motown is a big part of our lives.

It has been three years since Edwyn Collins released an album, and six since he wrote one (2007’s ‘Home Again’ was written in 2004 before he suffered a major brain hemorrhage in 2005). You would be forgiven for thinking Collins was going to write a difficult to digest record about the trials and tribulations of being rendered helpless after an experience like that, and to some extent he has, but not in a way that is alien to those of us fortunate enough not to have gone through these experience.

Earlier this year Soundgarden announced their triumphant return and to celebrate they have compiled another ‘Greatest Hits’ compilation.

Brisbane’s Hungry Kids Of Hungary’s debut album is as good as their name is terrible.

Those outside the UK might be a little baffled over Tinie Tempah’s number one debut there, but those who hear Disc-overy are certain to understand.