Top UK Garage albums

There are no surprises on the second long player of the experimental band The xx, Coexist. The same soft sounding and standout vocal duet should please those who were delighted by the English group's debut

Santogold is different from the other works of the kind with its bold incoherence: each song on it seems to live its own life and it is absolutely impossible to say what it is going to sound like every following minute

The album James Blake, James Blake's debut, really exceeds all your expectations. His music is eccentric but not obtrusive, calm and dynamic, carefully thought through but looks like improvisation

The arrangements of some tracks on Chase & Status’ sophomore effort No More Idols make one remember the best dance hits of the 1990s, those of the other's refer us to the future or set the fashionable trends of the present days

During the last year Jamie T has committed an incredible jump from the half empty pubs up to the Hot Twenty hit singles and a status of a hope for the British musical scene. His album Panic Prevention is sincere, easy to listen and unpredictable