Lemonrock review: "Remember the raw, melodic innocent ambitious energy of Supergrass, or the ridiculously catchy production of Terry Dactyl & The Dinosaurs? Or the fervent assuredness of Billy Bragg? Well, no need to listen to all of them. Torbay's The Iconyx are Everything in One. Their songs focus, importantly, and unashamedly, on the plight of typical young Brits in the noughties, covering subjects like lust, romantic ambition, rivalry, and - we detect - fun. Here are punchy-rock guitar-led stories about late-teen experiences, expressed in a wholly palatable, honestly-straightforward, empathy-drawing manner; this track alone demonstrates the brilliant results that are possible from just two vocals and a couple of acoustic guitars, where the emotion in the singing and playing is sure to win your vote. "Bang tidy" may be something that the 'kids' think they are the only ones to get... but they're not alone..."

Lemonrock review: "Here's a full-on rock song that will broad-brush your aural canvas with wiry strokes... more than enough originality to make you fall off your chosen mode of transport and take notice... taking their name from The Jam's "That's Entertainment", Slashed Seat Affair combine Skunk Anansie + Anastasia vocals with a Radiohead-like melody-centric production and multi-layered guitars (U2 springs to mind)... a bonding of rock and keyboard grooves (Athlete's "Wires", anyone?)... and an aura all their own. Take a trip on their YouTube video, and see if you can squeeze into a number 28 double-decker. Vrrooom..."

Lemonrock review: "Originally introduced to Lemonrock by House Concerts, York (not a traditional venue, just a great completely non profit making idea), here's a wonderfully rich and polished, yet emotionally raw, singalong song that will have you arguing for hours about "genre" - is it country, pop, country-pop, rock country, bluegrass fiddle-pop, or what? Actually, Lemonrock doesn't care, cos we think it's one of the best tunes to be posted on this site for months. Make up your own mind!"

Lemonrock review: "TR8R are a young indie band, based in Chesham, Buckinghamshire. This original pop/rock track shows shed loads of promise, both as songwriters and performers. The lead vocal is quite dry in the mix, but there's vibrant energy crouching behind every lyrical wave Vicky rides out on. If you like your rock right-between-the-eyes, slightly retro (think Blondie meets the Arctic Monkeys, with nuances of The Knack in those guitar riffs), and hugely original, give this band your full attention, and, seeing as how you love live music, why not pop along to show your support when they're playing next."

Lemonrock review: "A refreshing new voice on Lemonrock, Ange Hardy's songs are spacious, melodic and engaging. The carefully layered vocals and clean acoustic guitar mix perfectly. Here are harmonies that flow, tunes that stick, and, in 0509, a jaunty peek into future happiness, and a sweet-as-spring flute solo. Lovely!"

Lemonrock review: "Nicely recorded cover version of The Stereophonics' emotive modern tale of lament, described in detail on Wikipedia. Southside Jimmy have - in the studio at least - achieved a lively, involving, driving rock sound, with guitars, bass, drums and distinctive quality vocals mixed to a perfectly even balance. With several future gigs posted on Lemonrock, why not give them a try - take a listen to their Greenday cover, and check out their song list."

Lemonrock review: "While it's true that some blues songs make certain people feel better, it's even more true that a large smack in the face with a rudely awakening rock song will kick those blues from here to the other side of the credit crunch. Plug in those 'phones, turn up, grow your hair (quickly), sit back, and allow the riff-laden, crunchy vocals and hypnotic beat to transport you... and while you're at it, listen to the message. This is Holistic Therapy in digital format."

Lemonrock review: "And you thought you knew what a harmonica sounded like?! A professional sounding, fun, uplifting, interesting and blindingly different track stands out brightly amongst a staple backdrop of rock, blues and pop on the live music scene. Next time you go to the chippy, just see if your hot parcel of nosh invokes anything like these feelings..."