What have garage r’n'r and techno got in common? Besides Detroit, not a great deal, but that’s reason enough for The Dirtbombs to cover nine techno classics.

You can’t stop the rock’n'roll, and you certainly can’t stop Israeli garage loons Monotonix from touring and penning loud, brief and charmingly noisy records.

Californian garage noiseniks Thee Oh Sees are a lot of fun to watch while they make their revivalist psyche-pop pastiches, but not as much fun to listen to.

Ready to riot? Then ditch the clichés of 1977, and prepare to jump around and break stuff to the schizoid garage-punk of Bitch Songs by Die! Chihuahua Die!

Sardinian oddballs De Grinpipol have some great garage-pop to share on this self-released and eponymous debut album. Quirky, and full of Mediterranean sunshine.

Turn on, tune up, rock out – it’s time to get yourself a Contact High from garage psyche-rock maestros You’re Smiling Now But We’ll All Turn Into Demons.

You know how you’ve been looking for your good-time summer noise album of the year? Stop the search, you just found Monotonix. Where Were You When It Happened?

Great, a new Black Lips single. “Drugs” is two and a half minutes of your life you’ll never get back, but the Faris Rotter B-side cover version is OK by comparison.

Adorable noisy lunatics Lovvers have a second album of stripped-back garage silliness; OCD Go Go Go Girls is half an hour of smiles. But don’t ask what it means.

If you’re hankerin’ for some home-grown British garage fuzz fun, “OCD Go Go Girls” by Lovvers will be the best value 99 pence you spend next week. Do it.