Album Reviews
Radiohead’s Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood, and Sons of Kemet’s Tom Skinner make an extremely fun debut of shape-shifting art rock
The new project of members of Ash Borer pairs dark black metal atmosphere with a penchant for classic metal harmony
A mystical collection that transcends the solitary nature of folk
After an album of bold and progressive ideas, the UK duo feels as if they’re pulling back a bit
A redemptive and leaner set of songs that find the Canadian group refinding their footing
The Cursive/The Good Life frontman’s latest solo effort is a meditation on meaning and loss
After declaring their previous album their last, Röyksopp have returned with an arthouse project with more yet to say.
Basinski and Schaefer blend melody and found sound on a collab that’s centering and meditative
The group’s cleverly titled 10th album nods to past moments of inspiration while opening up a new era
The gothic metal troupe deliver a more mature, focused, yet still fun set of rippers
The Aussie psych band’s 80-minute new album is a map of their diverse terrain
The ’80s synths remain, but Van Etten opts for a wider lyrical scope
A testament to how the Seattle trio’s idiosyncrasies are their greatest strength
Less a genuine new statement than a new presentation for familiar sounds
The Dublin post-punk group embrace new textures and approaches on their excellent third album.
