Album of the Week
Every album that’s earned Treble’s coveted Album of the Week designation.
UK producer Matthew Barnes’ debut full-length stretches his extremes while staying true to eerie atmosphere.
Los Angeles art-pop singer-songwriter provides some unpredictable companionship on her third album.
UK duo delivers a knockout debut album anchored with singles but rich in texture.
The UK duo of Benjamin John Power and Andrew Hung corral their noise into something immaculate.
Having long distanced himself from his early dance sound, UK producer Holden is diving into advanced electronic science.
Members of Baroness and Brokeback add a bigger, bolder backing to Gibson on his Sub Pop debut.
Killer Mike and El-P take their collaborative partnership to another new peak as Run the Jewels.
Songwriter and bass virtuoso Stephen Bruner finds a more pop-friendly vibe with outstanding results on his second album.
Boards of Canada evoke the landscape of a dreamy dystopia on their first set of new music in eight years.
San Francisco’s black metal iconoclasts find new beauty and sophistication on their second album.
UK singer-songwriter Laura Marling offers an ambitious and complex song cycle that’s also her best album yet.
Following a dark personal period, Kylesa catalyzes torment into a kaleidoscopic metal trip.
On their sixth album, The National uphold the grace and elegance that have become defining traits throughout their career.
Post-collegiate indie pop darlings take a step further into graduate-level composition.
On their debut album, the UK’s Savages cut through the noise and go for the jugular.
Ireland’s black metal shape-shifters pursue increasingly compelling sounds with grace and vision.
UK producer The Haxan Cloak passes over into the other side on this darkly atmospheric album.
The Knife step out of everyone’s comfort zone and emerge with 98 minutes of chaotic transcendence.
Kurt Vile stretches out and opens up his gorgeously dazed melodies on his fifth album.
