Doves
Kingdom Of Rust

Doves have always felt a little like Elbow's extrovert alter ego; a band happier being at the heart of the maelstrom than contemplating its hung-over ...

This English three-piece makes melodic widescreen rock with no shortage of textural detail; Kingdom of Rust, its fourth full-length, is like Coldplay’...

There are seas, oceans and a hill in Doves' rusty kingdom. Whether listeners let their imagination take them cascading down a cliff or they merely jus...

With their signature spacey romps, Doves have always provided a oddly upbeat vibe to their otherwise dramatic rock n' roll. On Kingdom of Rust, their ...

While the band’s name may evoke images of white feathers and olive branches, the title of its fourth album gives way to darker visions of rotting roya...

I?d imagine that listening to a Doves record in these United States is a completely different experience than giving their melodious Britpop a spin ac...

Like Blur suffocating in the shadow of Radiohead, Doves lay claim to residing in the mud of Coldplay. And as a three piece, they might wallow in the s...

That they aren't is probably down to a couple of factors. Firstly, it's something they've pursued with a curious lack of aggression. More importantly,...

Even though I was fathoming my first fumblings with a fat female, hopelessly ballsing my GCSEs by giving existentialist answers to straightforward que...

Doves hit the airwaves with the catchy and light spirited “Catch the Sun” (off of 2000’s Lost Souls). It seems however that with each record sin...