British Sea Power
Valhalla Dancehall

British Sea Power are the kind of British name you can trust - the Marks & Spencer of the indie world, if you will. Rough Trade stalwarts, it’s hearte...

I've always thought of *British Sea Power *as a bunch of Arcade Fire wannabes, more overrated but with less talent, awkwardly balancing right in the m...

British Sea Power have always set themselves apart from the usual clatter and ambition of the musical hoi polloi. Whether it’s in style (sporting unif...

It is safe to say that indie music has made a rebound in recent years. The growing popularity of acts such as Pheonix, Florence + The Machine, Passion...

“I’m a big fan of the local library, I just read a book, but that’s another story,” sings British Sea Power’s Yan on ‘Who’s In Control’ at the start ...

British Sea Power have come a long way since their inception a decade ago, albeit in small steps from album to album. New release Valhalla Dancehall,...

I’m waaaay behind on this record, having actually waited to buy it (in its yummy double vinyl form, natch). This means I’ve read a few reviews alread...

Much was made of the bombast and grandiosity of British Sea Power’s last traditional release, Do You Like Rock Music The young indie guitar band, gui...

Rightly or wrongly, I've always come away with the impression that British Sea Power are to Brit-rock as ketchup is to condiments: overhyped, overrate...

Three-legged horses are usually put down. The tripodal mustang that adorns Valhalla Dancehall's cover seems to want to dance, but is partially bound b...