Smart; savvy; insanely resilient: 'Waterloo To Anywhere' is just the ticket.  Full text...

Barat has written 12 songs that maintain his former band's moonshine spirit while showcasing his own engaging talents.  Full text...

It’s anarchic garage-rock owing as great a debt as ever to The Clash and The Jam, with songs that spend most of their time teetering on the edge of breaking apart.  Full text...

This album might not reach the heights of the Libertines debut but it's proof that Mr. Barat is getting along just fine, thank you very much.  Full text...

Waterloo to Anywhere is a deceptively impressive record on its first few airings, but begins to pall around the third time of listening.   Full text...

It doesn't sound like a masterpiece; then again, it does nothing to damage its maker's reputation, which is more than you can say for Doherty's post-Libertines efforts.  Full text...

The music is quite woeful: apart from "If You Love a Woman", which has a spindly, abrasive quality akin to The Magic Band, there appears little interest in anything beyond the most basic meat'n'spuds indie guitar-rock - a lack of ambition that comes through loud and clear. And dull.  Full text...