Album Reviews
After a five-year wait, the indie pop outfit reveals new layers to their evolving sound.
Menace, fear and grooves abound on the latest from Josh Homme and company.
Now trimmed to sole member Angus Andrew, Liars represent the indulgences of one unchecked artist.
The emo heroes return with an album that feels substantial and true to their identity.
The Portland goth-doom outfit leans away from metal toward something more gloomy and atmospheric.
Patton, Lombardo, Pearson supergroup is intense, though likely to be a grower.
Trent Reznor continues his dystopian saga with the second in a planned trilogy.
A powerful piece of protest music from a band that proves punk was already doing just fine.
A short player of blistering black metal from two lifers having fun with it.
Arcade Fire deliver an interesting album full of flashy disco, if not an essential one.
The Chicago rapper’s poetics and storytelling suggest we’ll be hearing a lot more from him in the future.
Australian/Icelandic producer finds humanity in chaos.
The Animal Collective leader takes a turn away from the familiar, but for the better.