June 2013
In this issue:
IN STORES THIS WEEK!
IN STORES THIS WEEK!
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A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Album results for S
001
A Part of Me
A World Without Music
About The Sun
Acoustic Energy To Electric Power
Africa Aroha (Re-release)
Alicanto
Alien Apples EP
All Or Nothing
Anti-Borneo Magic
Apologies
April Fool
Balladeer
Ballads & Battles
Beat Manifesto
Beautiful Machine
Beautiful Sin
Behind Enemy Lines
Birds of Passage EP
Cat’s Paw
Cedric Made Me Do It
Coat of Arms
Colours
Come On In
Complete Control
Confusion
Count Backwards From 10
Cross Now
Crude Futures
Das Klischee EP
Dayglo Spectres
Demania Lloyd
Destroy Electronica
Don't You Think
Down at Your Life
Drive Thru
Early
Egyptian Lions
Electro Soul Plane
Endearance
ExtravagENZA
Faces of Vitriol
Fascinate
Fistful Of Silver
Flax Happy
Flesh & Bones
Formula One
Four-Letter Words
Freak Controller
Freak Local (EP)
Full Circle
Gain Control
Get It Together
Giant Spheres
Gimme Gimme Shark Treatment
Global Research Systems
Grayscale EP
Hammerhead
Haunted Out-takes
Heal Me
High Seas
Hold Onto Life
Hope Is Rubbery
Hotel Azteca
HRRY
Layers EP
Lazy Days
Le Bonheur de Vivre
Little Death
Live
Live with the NZSO
Localize It
Love Foundation
Love Is At Home
Love Is The New Hate
Low and Behold, High and Beyond
Loyal To None EP
Lullabies For Macy Rose
Magic Line
Mayhem & Miracles
Means
Miscellaneous Adventures
Mise-En-Scene EP
Mountain Rescue
Moves On
Moving Up EP
Much Love
My Digital Tao
My Little World
My My Look At The Time
Myth Reducer
Next We Bring The Fire
Nil By Ear
No-one's Laughing
Nocturne
Nothing Sacred
Null Hour
Oceanic
Off the Top of My Head
Open Sesame
Open to Suggestions
Our Story
Painkillers
Pass the Whisper
Positive Or Negative
Pre-Pill Love
Prototype
Punk Blues
Queen Street Acoustics
Quiet! Can’t You See I’m Dying In Here?
Radio Station
Reach Out
Real Time
Remixes and Radio Cuts
Retrospective
Rhythm and Brown
Road
Sacha Vee EP
Sailor
Salon Kingsadore
Samuel F Scott And The BOP
Sara Jane
Sarah Brown
Say What You Want
Scavengers EP
Schmack
See The Light
Seems I Might Be Human
Seth Haapu
Shakes
Shark Jump Thief EP
Sherlock’s Daughter
Skallander
SKAper EP
Sketches
Slow Drag
Small Step
Solarized
Something Like Strangers
Songs From A Dictaphone
Songs From The Last Century
Sons of Zion
Soulstice
Soundtracks And Inventions
Southern Lights
Spa
Spells for Travelling Forth By Day
Sporky Pee
Steps in Time
Still Walking The Line
Subware
Suede Arcade EP
Suitcase
Surf Friends EP
Surrealistic
Swamp Harbour
Sweater EP
Sweet Vitriol
The Best Of
The Camels
The Crusader
The Great Heart Robbery
The Hammerhead Nebula
The Hunt Brings Us Life
The Meanest Hits
The Orchid Door
The Right To Talk To Strangers EP
The Sojourner
The Swing Festival
The System Is A Vampire
The Underlove
The View
The World We Created
Thin White Line
This Charming Damage
This Is My Story
This Is Not The Target Market
Thoughtghost
Throwing Salt
Time Fails Us All
To Be Successful and Make Friends You Need to Have a Good Job and Lots of Money
To The Rescue
Tongan Chic
Tonight on Trumpet
Unbreakable
Unknown Variable
Violent Ambitions
Voyager
We Hope In All Things New
Welcome To The Revolution
When The Fever Takes Hold
Whispers and Tremors
White Nights
Whole
Winning Hearts and Minds
SWEET & IRIE : Localize It
By Liz Barry
When you are heading on holiday to the beach or to a festival this summer ‘Localize It’ is one album you’ll want turned up nice ‘n’ loud on your car stereo. Sweet & Irie first came to musical attention in 2006 with the penetrating lyrics of Ban the Burn, an anti-P song. With the aid of various established talents in the band, producer Mareko as well as label Dawn Raid’s Brotha D, singer/song writer Edward Ru is the vibrant front man bringing a new wave of ‘sunshine’ reggae music from the South Pacific. ‘Localize It’ features an enjoyable swag of timeless Rastafarian tunes, woven from the legacy of Bob Marley. Songs like Uncle Bob and Sweet & Irie pay homage to the foundation of reggae, while new songs like Mama, Don’t Cry and My Girl bring a modern, brightening twist. From a strong and coherent start the album disappointingly loses its focus in the last third, allowed to run several tracks too long, perhaps in order to share the love and credits even more broadly. Related Information
Issues
October/November 2009
News
25' June '2010
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