Album Reviews
Members of Circle, Demilich team up for strange and supremely heavy psych rock.
A quiet serene discomfort and alienation within pleasure and comfort.
Monáe sheds her android persona in favor of a more personal, celebratory and political album.
The Danish post-punk group are at their most sophisticated, while somehow sounding like they’re having more fun.
The psychedelic weirdos return with a familiar sound somewhere between menace and warmth, comfort and terror.
Less a breakthrough than a revelation, Nandi Rose Plunkett combines visceral storytelling with beautiful arrangements on her third album.
Whether or not it says much, Ruban Nielson’s new album sure sounds great.
Curveballs and all, Okkervil River remain one of the most vital and interesting bands in indie rock.
An endlessly expressive electronic album that leaves the door open for so much more to be explored.
A selection of bright and optimistic post-rock that’s imagistic and evocative.
Debut album by outfit featuring ex-members of Ludicra is a thrilling new entry for black metal.
A great-sounding, thematically confounding rap reunion.
The French death metal outfit showcases the full breadth of their sonic abilities.
The New York noise-punks temper their noise and let their sound breathe.