Album of the Week
Every album that’s earned Treble’s coveted Album of the Week designation.
The most nakedly personal album Josh Tillman has released to date, as well as the most vulnerable.
The singer/songwriter’s eclectic spirit shines through on an album that evolves his irresistible hooks into something more modern.
The Danish post-punk group are at their most sophisticated, while somehow sounding like they’re having more fun.
An endlessly expressive electronic album that leaves the door open for so much more to be explored.
Debut album by outfit featuring ex-members of Ludicra is a thrilling new entry for black metal.
The Philadelphia indie rock outfit grows up and offers anthems of reassurance.
A Western gothic post-punk dystopia that makes spine-chilling synonymous with breathtaking.
An iconoclastic and celebratory Afro-Carribean jazz album that blows back against white supremacy.
The San Diego (and New York/Philly) punk outfit reemerges after 14 years with a blistering set of songs.
An unforgettable, urgent reflection of the times.
A gorgeous breakup album that’s mostly about the hope of what’s to come.
A reprieve among the California artist’s world of sonic noise.
A fun and fresh album that tackles ideas and problems in illuminating ways.
With their Carpark debut, the indie rock guitar-manglers confirm their status as one of today’s most progressive acts.
An angrier, much more intense version of Luis Vasquez’s darkwave visions.
A densely layered metal triumph that’s also a lot of fun to listen to.
The Swedish metal veterans soar higher on their epic, powerful fourth album.