Goat Girl

The debut LP from this South London band is absurd, playful, and more than a little unsettling, sounding at times like a less romantic Libertines.

South London's Goat Girl impress on their self-titled debut album. Read the NME review here

Post-punk South Londoners offer their own sordid brand of kitchen sink realism with electrifying effect on Goat Girl.

It’s ambitious and uncompromising, as gutsy and self-assured as they come.

Goat Girl's name may come from a Bill Hicks sketch, but taken on its own, it suggests a mythical, witchy female power that abounds on the band's self-titled debut album.

Goat Girl's eponymous debut celebrates the fucked up side of London to great effect.

Goat Girl's self-titled debut album is, to say the least, for a very specific kind of listener. At 19 tracks but only 40 minutes, the London...

Goat Girl, who take their name from comedian Bill Hicks' Goat Boy alter-ego, are the latest band from South London's indie rock scene (which includes alumni Fat White Family and Shame) to attempt a jump to the mainstream.

At first glance the 19-song tracklist of Goat Girl’s debut album might put off a casual listener, but given that very few of them even reach the

South London-based quartet Goat Girl is not here to have an easy time.

Adam Williams reviews Goat Girl's new full-length debut for Rough Trade 'Goat Girl'

Album Reviews: Goat Girl - Goat Girl