Brian Eno

This week in Indie Basement: reviews of new albums from Loma, Ty Segall's Fuzz, Ela Minus, and Latitude, plus a new memoir from Super Furry Animals' Gruff Rhys.

Manchester's legendary A Certain Ratio tell us about the inspirations behind their first album in 12 years, from Eno to Marvin Gaye.

"This series is hopeful at a time when that is in short supply." - David Byrne.

From shoegaze to Madchester, pop and hip hop, Sonic Youth to Cocteau Twins, it's Indie Basement's Top albums of 1990.

Listen to new songs by Whitney (David Byrne/Brian Eno cover), Kelly Lee Owens ft. John Cale, Young Jesus, Venomous Concept, Primitive Man, Paul Institute, 645AR/FKA twigs, Sad13, Cults, and more.

The second in Hassell's Pentimento series, where he "paints with sound," the album is a gorgeous sonic tableau that mixes jazz, ethereal soundscapes, film noir drama and glitchy downtempo electronics.

The album also includes takes on David Byrne & Brian Eno, Damien Jurado, Blaze Foley, Kelela, and more...

Sonic Youth guitarist Lee Ranaldo's mix includes songs by Brian Eno & David Byrne, Can, Moondog, Linda Perhacs, Oneohtrix Point Never, Suicide, Caetano Veloso, and more

Brothers Roger Eno and Brian Eno released Mixing Colours, their first ever full-length collaborative duo album, back in March. There were colors they left off the album, though, and those will make up a new seven-track EP,

Two of Brian Eno's '90s collaborative albums are getting expanded reissues: 1990's Wrong Way Up, which he made with John Cale; and 1995's Spinner which was made with Jah Wobble.