Album of the Week
Every album that’s earned Treble’s coveted Album of the Week designation.
The Brooklyn black metal band takes a huge leap forward both as a band and for their genre.
The sextet’s fourth album makes some noise for shoegaze by not making so much noise.
Tom Krell moves away from a more conventional indie R&B sound toward more daring, atmospheric places.
UK producer Matt Cutler keeps reshaping and redefining his unique style of house music on his best album to date.
Brooklyn sludge metal outfit delivers a crisp and more psychedelic sound, with an expansive stylistic palette on their third album.
Brooklyn post-punks’ third album is both a tightening of their musicianship and a loosening of their boundaries.
The Australian producer collaborates with members of Swans and Guardian Alien on this powerful, volcanic electronic set.
Singer/songwriter assembles vintage instruments and reflections on love and moving forward on her breathtaking new album.
Michael Gira & Co. create an even bigger and more powerful set of crushing dirges on their epic 13th album.
Swedish singer-songwriter expands her impressive catalog with her most soulful, moving work to date.
After drummer Andy Stack’s move to Portland, Wye Oak open up their sound to a brighter, synth-based sound.
Montreal group agitate and energize on their debut, turning post-punk into something unexpectedly novel.
Norwegian producer Todd Terje delivers a disco-funk masterpiece on his debut full-length.
Canadian (by way of Brooklyn) singer/songwriter proves that jangle pop is alive and well on his excellent third album.
Cleveland indie rockers grow up, yet continue to rock hard on their fourth full-length.
Future Islands reach a new level of maturity — and perfection — in their sound with their incredible 4AD debut.
Philadelphia roots-gazers stretch out their hazy, effects laden rock sounds into new and breathtaking shapes on their epic third album.
Syracuse, New York punk band finds a happy medium between visceral abrasiveness and endearing charm on their Captured Tracks debut.
Another gorgeous drive through dreamy, guitar-scored scenery, hazy melancholy and instrumental wonder.
Silver-haired and uncompromising, Annie Clark presents another bold new artistic step on her self-titled fourth album.