Yes

Light, bright solo debut from Charlatans' ex-pat frontman

Third album from young prog masters

Philip Noyce's deceptively simple tale, describing the inspirational Disneyesque homeward journey of three headstrong aboriginal children, is accompanied by a stinging assault on the rarely explored genocidal project central to Australian nationhood, and in particular the crisis of the country's infamous "Stolen Generations". The result, simultaneously palatable and unnerving, is a contemporary cinematic anomaly—a politically provocative piece of mainstream film-making. DVD EXTRAS: Audio commentary, Making Of... documentary, trailer.

A mixed bag of late period reissues from the ancestors of S Club

Athens, Georgia's finest back at the Academy, facing the future, taking on all comers

Lonesome highway drivetime provides the backbone for US indie flick about football

Long-lost experiment with, yes, our perceptions of sound

Lively debut from British post-rockers

Dublin-based quartet with Gemma Hayes, Frames and Mundy associations release second disc

Dizzee Rascal is the best rapper this country's ever produced, period. His words are as sharp as prime Tricky, his delivery sharper; he's got bags more personality than anybody in the British rap scene. These local comparisons add up to faint praise, though, so how about this: 18-year-old, East London-bred Dizzee Rascal is as good as any MC currently active on Earth. Every UK garage MC brags about how his style's unique, and virtually every MC does it using the same flow and timbre.