Might write something later today, but right now I’m not feeling it as I need to write about otters for other stuff, so instead here is a review from Cool Try.

Another one that I’m not sure as to why it came out short.
There is not enough said. A lot of this could easily be fleshed out without issue, but for some reason I decided to keep it really short and brief.

I feel like I may have lost the original, but I know that that is not the case.

I think that this review makes for a good start of a draft.

Now, onto the self-aggrandisising stuff:

Most of my review and interview work is now on Culture Eater.
My colleague and I set up a Patreon to further develop Culture Eater as a source of good quality arts coverage from both ourselves and our contributors.

We’re looking at what we can give to supporters as we don’t want to set up a one way relationship, so suggestions are welcome. One of the things we’ve set up is a podcast with each episode coming out fortnightly to every three weeks. Please consider supporting, or at least sharing the Patreon page with others.

Please also check out what our wonderful contributors are contributing.

Anyway, I hope you enjoy.

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Food Court are a band.
They have released an album.
The album is called Good Luck.
Being their debut, there is a question that needs to be asked: Are they on the start of some good fortune, or has their… luck… run out before it was utilised?

Good Luck is very much a rock record. A lot of youthful energy comes through with many uptempo, loud and direct songs, but there’s enough slightly slower, less loud songs interspersed throughout the record to give a slight variety.

Vocals weave through and match the mood of each song quite well, although at times the delivery is a bit patchy, either going too hard or falling a little flat. Still, they feel genuine and add more to the songs than they take.

Whilst there are moments where it takes a slight dip, Good Luck quickly picks back up. It’s a lean record that shows that Food Court are not content with wasting a minute. Good Luck is a fun rock album.