Album Reviews
The acclaimed pianist assembles a new trio and delivers a strong set of music, his most accessible in recent years.
Jenn Wasner of Wye Oak delivers a more intensely personal work that showcases the spectrum of her songwriting.
The death metal stalwarts deliver a no-frills, all riffs album that kicks ass.
The Canadian post-rock collective deliver a loose and apocalyptic score.
The collaboration between the two industrial artists is an emotional exorcism.
The collaboration between the artist/poet and songwriter/label head creates something funkier than the sum of its parts.
Members of The Body and MSC merge darkness and danceability on their collaborative debut.
The electronic mastermind and spiritual jazz legend collaborate for a spacious and graceful, continuous set of music.
The Mike Patton-fronted band’s first album in eight years is a satisfying set of heavy rock.
The group’s first album in seven years is their most autumnal and serene.
The singer/songwriter’s fourth album reveals he’s come a long distance from his charming debut.
Genghis Tron didn’t release a lot of music in their brief few years of making…
The Denver group’s sophomore album maintains their punk energy with an undercurrent of sorrow.
Stuart Hyatt’s latest compilation centers around ancient forests through English and Arabic poetry.
The New York progressive black metal outfit have returned with their most challenging release to date.
The legendary beatmaker and former member of Cypress Hill creates a short horror film in beat tape form.
Jacob Buczarski’s latest black metal saga is as intense as it is critically scathing.