Every album that’s earned Treble’s coveted Album of the Week designation.
A grim and grimy set of hardcore narratives that sounds as fresh as it is tense.
The system is the Australian post-punk group’s to break down and rebuild as they see fit.
An incredible traditional metal debut that’s steeped in modern extremes.
The Knife’s Karin Dreijer continues to shake the habitual.
The metal innovators carve out more space to change heavy music’s shape.
An album for the present day, inspired by Thatcher’s England.
Brooklyn black metal brother duo turns in one of the most pivotal metal records of the year.
A hip-house homecoming from the Detroit beatmaker.
Kelela’s long-awaited full-length debut impressively showcases her versatile yet singular sound.
The band’s darkest album to date also ends up being their best.
Atlanta post-punks refine their minimalist sound on their excellent second album.
Wolfe embraces heavier rock sounds with the aid of Kurt Ballou, Aaron Turner and more.
After four years, the indie heroes rock a little harder but mostly find their groove in quiet contemplation.
The Canadian jangle-pop outfit rides the in-between of FOMO and JOMO on their second album.
Indiana post-hardcore trio finds beauty within the massive.
The German industrial legends re-emerge with their strongest album in decades.
A powerful piece of protest music from a band that proves punk was already doing just fine.
Australian/Icelandic producer finds humanity in chaos.
A visceral post-hardcore debut that dares you not to feel something.
The Seattle hip-hop visionaries get topical by going sci-fi.