Back catalogue: All genres

Review: Reissued to mark 50 years of Bomp! Records, this 7” revives two sweetmeats from Nikki And The Corvettes, all teased hair, leather jackets and bratty charm. ‘Honey Bop!’ leads with snotty vocals and handclap hooks, wired on girl-group gloss and Ramones-tight riffs. On the flip, ‘Shake It Up’ elevens up the fuzz and attitude, nodding to 60s garage and jukebox sleaze. Originally released by Bomp! - the label who helped connect power pop, punk and psych weirdness under one roof - this single rattles with the same no-rules spirit that defined the imprint’s heyday. The Corvettes never hung about long, but their bubblegum snarl still cuts sharp.

Review: New Math's They Walk Among You [Remastered + Expanded] is a triumphant return of a cult classic from the early '80s. Originally released in 1981 on 415 Records, the EP has been newly remastered and expanded with six bonus tracks, including three studio outtakes and three live recordings from Rochester's legendary Scorgies club in 1983. Formed in Rochester, NY, in 1976, New Math quickly became a staple of the local underground scene, opening for iconic bands like The Ramones, The Psychedelic Furs, and The Cramps. With They Walk Among You, the band shifted from their power-pop roots to a darker, goth-tinged sound, blending post-punk atmospheres with psychedelic undertones. The title track, 'They Walk Among You,' has been a favorite among DJs and indie fans for years, and this reissue breathes new life into its haunting allure. The bonus tracks, including the lost cuts 'Dead of Night' and 'Two Tongues,' along with live covers like 'Hit Her Wid De Axe,' showcase New Math's range and energy.

Review: Vancouver punks Nomeanso were already a decade into their career when they released Wrong, their fourth studio album, in 1989. It quickly became a cult classic and remains, to this day, the finest example of the Canadian band's distinctive take on punk - albeit with a dash of "math rock" malevolence thrown in. Underscored by oodles of energy, it's a tidal wave of sweat-soaked, up-tempo drumming, gnarled punk-rock riffs, impassioned vocals and ten-ton bass. Highlights include - but are in no way limited to - the brilliantly titled 'Brainless Wonder', the insatiably funky 'Big Dick', the low-slung headiness of 'Rags and Bones' and the squally 'All Lies'.