Thomas Blake is a freelance journalist who writes for a variety of publications, including Folk Radio UK, American Physical Society, DM2I, and Forbes. His articles cover a range of topics, from music reviews and album rankings to scientific research and financial advice. Thomas's work has also been featured in The Kitsap Sun.
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Thomas Blake's articles mainly focus on reviews, particularly in the entertainment and gaming areas. If you're looking to reach out to him, consider offering review copies of music albums or video games for his consideration. Additionally, if you have insights into upcoming releases or trends in these industries that might interest a broad audience, Thomas may be interested in hearing from you.
Given the absence of a specific geographic focus and the international appeal of music and gaming content, pitches relevant to global developments would likely resonate with Thomas.
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Windborne have an almost supernatural grasp of harmony singing, and To Warm the Winter Hearth is an impressive, evocative work of art.
Thomas Blake shares his Top 10 albums of 2024, including releases from Daisy Rickman, Milkweed, Elijah Minnelli, Jacken Elswyth, Isik Kural, Laura J Martin, Shovel Dance Collective, Myriam Gendron, Tucker Zimmerman, Landless and Folklore Tapes Ceremonial Counties Series.
Yosef Gutman & Peter Broderick didn’t take long to build up an enviable musical rapport, and River of Eden is an album that exudes a quiet confidence, a calm focal point at the centre of a stormy world.
Brigid Mae Power’s ‘Songs for You’ is a timeless record filled with brilliant moments that will melt the heart of even the most cynically covers-album-averse listener.
The true genius of Ross Ainslie’s ‘Pool’ lies in how it reconciles its stylistically varied individual tracks with an overall mood that remains consistent—and consistently engaging, something he pulls off with panache, originality, and an often breathtaking range of musical invention.
Everything The Memory Band do, however varied, is done to a high level. Their music is always interesting, often strange, and usually beautiful, and A Common Treasury is the perfect place to hear it.
While the latest in the Ceremonial County Series is entirely wordless, both pieces convey striking and very different stories: Bridget Hayden’s mythic and haunting, Daniel Weaver’s inevitable and personal.
For all its apparent familiarity, The Purple Bird is a country record that nobody else could have possibly made. Bonnie ‘Prince’ Billy is still doing things entirely his own way, and he sounds as good as ever. Long may it continue.
The abiding characteristic of Speilstillevariasjoner is its sense of wholeness. This is music that constantly has its eyes wide open, both in wonder and in anticipation of the next new and interesting path. Stein Urheim has again proved himself to be Norway’s premier musical explorer.
By: Thomas Blake
The latest Folklore Tapes Ceremonial Counties series features a satanic brew from dbh and The Dark Pool that most contemporary stoner rock bands would sacrifice their grandmothers for and a satisfyingly devilish and wholly fitting companion piece from the Primitive Percussion Youth Orchestra.
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