Album Reviews
Atlanta post-punks refine their minimalist sound on their excellent second album.
The New Jersey emo revivalists recapture rawness while shedding some of their post-rock ambition.
The rising, masked rapper makes her proper debut with boisterous beats and smart wordplay.
Wolfe embraces heavier rock sounds with the aid of Kurt Ballou, Aaron Turner and more.
The Norwegian progressive band tightens up a little too much and loses some character in the process.
James Murphy and company’s first album in seven years is more mournful but still groovy.
After four years, the indie heroes rock a little harder but mostly find their groove in quiet contemplation.
The UK electronic duo shelves their post-dubstep bass in favor of post-punk sleekness.
The Australian outfit’s third album has competent song structures but little that separates them from the pack.
The Canadian jangle-pop outfit rides the in-between of FOMO and JOMO on their second album.
