Mohair Sweets An Introduction to Mohair Sweets (self-published) During the 90s Canadian singer, musician, songwriter and scooterist Colin Bryce ran a fanzine by the name
Read more
Category: Recommended Listening Archive
Scootering classics: Scootering Words & Sounds – August 2018
Reissue round-up With the current glut of scooter-friendly reissues hitting the market at the moment, we’ve compiled some of the better releases together in a
Read more Scootering classics: Scootering Words & Sounds – July 2018
The Social Ignition The Social Ignition (self-published) It’s been a while since I heard a ska album as instantly infectious as this. Bouncing 2-Tone rhythms
Read more Scootering classics: Words & Sounds June 2018
Christopher Venter How I Became The Blind Scooter Guy Back in 2013, Christopher Venter assembled a team of four including himself. Their mission being an
Read more Scootering classics: Scootering Words & Sounds – May 2018
The Total Rejection Wrapping Yourself In Silver Foil Won’t Save You From The Blast (Raving Pop Blast) The Total Rejection are Bristol based, their debut
Read more Scootering classics: Words & Sounds – February 2018
Rick Buckler and Ian Snowball The Jam: The Start To ’77 (Strangetown)Last year marked the 40th anniversary of The Jam’s first two albums. Both the
Read more Scootering classics: Scootering words & sounds – Jan 18
King Mojo There For You/5th Time Around (Zuffle) Hailing from the North East of England, Middlesbrough to be exact, King Mojo now with this, their
Read more
Scootering classics: Scootering words & sounds – March 2017
Weeks Get Away c/w Law And Order/2 Fingers Raised (Time For Action) This old school Mod/punk single from new Isle of Wight based band Weeks
Read more Scootering classics: Scootering Words & Sounds – November 17
Deep Six Introducing (Heavy Soul) Following on from the Full Fathom Fall EP and recent double A-side single, Brand New Day/Goodbye Yesterday comes Deep Six’s
Read more Scoootering classics: Scootering words & sounds – October 2017
Ghetto Priest Every Man For Every Man (RamRock) I’m not normally a huge fan of traditional reggae, but this hits the spot. Asian Dub Foundation
Read more