WELCOME

Welcome to Erazer Magazine! Born from a love of music and the arts, our aim here at Erazer is to bring you the best in new music, live reviews, album/single reviews, interviews, promotions from all over the UK!

Find out more here.

EDITORS
Editor / Photographer
JOIN US

Do you share our mutual love for all things music and the arts? Consider yourself a budding journalist, photographer or both? Do you have ideas that you’d like to turn into features? If so, drop an email to the following address and let’s discuss further.

editor@erazermag.com

Album Review: Skindred – You Got This

Whether you found them from a 2002 TikTok dance trend, or have became a fan of the band over the last 27 years, the big question is, does Skindred still got this?

For fans, the first few songs of the new album will not be new and will fill them full of hope – throwing big bangers at the start of an album like this really opens up for an epic record or an epic disappointment. 

Title song, You Got This, has already amassed 1.5 million listens on Spotify and nearly half a million views on YouTube:

It is fair to say that the rest of the album does not disappoint – with hit after hit. As if over a quarter of a century of music isn’t celebration enough, You Got This has very much the positive feel that the title suggests. Even “Broke” with lyrics about not having any money brings us together in a joyful collective of suffering.

When Skindred first hit our Sony Walkman CD players, their unique mashup of Nu Metal and Reggae rap stood them out in a raw and energetic sound we had not heard before. It really feels now, however, that the band has been mixing so many genres for such a long time that they are just writing epic songs throwing in musical seasoning to build the perfect flavour.

In this way, songs like Big Em Up take you on journey through hiphop, Nu-Metal, orchestral parts, hardcore and more in a way that feels completely natural.

This will be an exciting summer to see the crowds going crazy over the new album.

5.0 rating
5/5
Total Score
Related Posts
Read More

Album Review: Crystal Tides – Toothpaste

As someone born and raised in Portsmouth, there’s a genuine sense of pride in watching Crystal Tides develop over the past few years, not only musically, but as individuals too. That growth is woven throughout Toothpaste, an album that feels like the culmination of countless local shows, steady refinement, and a band finally stepping fully into their own without losing their hometown pride.
Read More

Album Review: Good Health Good Wealth – This Time Next Year We’ll Be Millionaires

“This time next year Rodney, we’ll be Meal-ee-on-airs” so regularly prophesied Del Boy on the much revered Only Fools and Horses. Adopting this aspirational mantra for their debut album, Good Health Good Wealth, are however, giving more just than just a soundbite -  these are stories about a life, full of grind, graft, heartache, anxiety, poor choices, peppered with glory, euphoria and quick wins on a beautiful gloomy urban backdrop.
LIFE PR - C by Luke Hallett
Read More

Album Review: Life – Abstract/Natural

About two weeks ago I had not heard of Life until a musically wandering friend of mine picked them out as one of his favourite gigs of the recent and most excellent Great Escape Festival (cheeky Wyld Stallyns reference for the fans). Shortly following that, this absolute beauty of an album dropped into my inbox a week later. So, if like me, you know little about them but are openly Life-curious then let me offer you some nest feathering facts to get you up to speed.