Album of the Week
Every album that’s earned Treble’s coveted Album of the Week designation.
A beautiful, uncomfortable meditation on activism and self-awareness.
The most intense and aggressive that Cloud Nothings have ever sounded, coupled with a refined songwriting sensibility.
The Fort Lauderdale, Florida post-hardcore group has evolved at an accelerated rate, raising the bar with their second album.
The most improvisational and exploratory album by the metal trio proves to be their most powerful and affecting.
The braindance king of Cornwall keeps up a hot streak with a set that continues to challenge and build on his legacy.
The singer/songwriter delivers a heavier, denser album that shows cracks of light shining through the darkness.
The Bristol post-punk group builds on their breakout debut with hope, pain and lots of volume.
The Louisiana metal group aims for transcendence on their introspective, elegant and devastating fifth album.
Dev Hynes returns to the timeless concept of hope on his fourth album.
Mitski’s latest is a kind of concept album about how she’s perceived as an artist, with her most vibrant arrangements to date.
The New York industrial group mix live drums and old-time religion with their overwhelming primal scream.
The R&B collective reaffirm their confidence and talent on their best album to date.
The New York experimental metal trio create a world of opulence and squalor, blast beats and free jazz.
An intense detanglement of power structures through impenetrable, heavy and menacing sounds.
The California black metal band embrace non-metal sounds in stunning ways on their fourth album.
On his second sprawling set of music, Washington balances warmth and ambition, concept and soul.
A work of balance, contrast and three guitarists make the Australian group’s debut sound miraculous.
The Washington D.C. post-punk trio builds on their early releases with a dynamic and exciting debut full-length.
A juxtaposition of the doom metal trio’s most punishing and transcendent material.