Supergrass
Diamond Hoo Ha

The members of Supergrass are used to swallowing a little humble pie. Their emergence from the Britpop scene never led to the huge fame that many pred...

Since the bright dawning days and hard crash nights of Britpop, who would have thought that Supergrass, those plucky youngsters who set the world alig...

Supergrass aren't young anymore (by their own scale, of course; they're, ahem, in their early thirties), and they've reached a stage when they can re...

I’d like to declare a moratorium on the term “return to form”, if only because it gets bandied about like some irrefutable descriptive truth: the sky ...

Thirteen years since the release of its well-hailed debut, Supergrass has gone from energetic, young and roughshod to energetic, veteran and polished....

It is interesting to sit back and realize that the debut album from Supergrass, I Should Coco, was released thirteen years ago. Since then, this band ...

Maturity suits certain bands better than others. Fourteen years on from their fag-toting debut and somehow the prospect of a new Supergrass album is a...

After taking a wrong turn with 2005's Road to Rouen, on their sixth album Supergrass wallow in their love of glitzy glam stomps, with Gaz Coombes doin...

Where does a singles band go when they've lost the knack for writing singles That's the question facing Supergrass now that "Diamond Hoo Ha" confirms...

Review coming soon. ...