Album Reviews
Two thirds of a planned trilogy that offers a subversive and abstract statement about being Black in America.
The emo/indie heroes deliver their best album to date, which showcases their ability to grow.
The grand scope of a sci-fi concept album but with more intimate substance.
The weight of Lana Del Rey’s latest album makes it her strongest in half a decade.
A visceral post-hardcore debut that dares you not to feel something.
The Japanese bedroom-pop artist’s first album in 11 years is somewhat bewildering.
The hardcore vets have fully embraced metal on their latest.
The Seattle hip-hop visionaries get topical by going sci-fi.
The band of New York hardcore vets get into a stoner rock groove.
The sludge godfathers delivers a riff-rockin’ set of hard rock boogie (and an album’s worth of noise).
The Japanese metal trio deliver one of their strongest albums in recent years on their 25th year together.
The sisters Haim continue a strong creative streak, but it’d be fun to hear them rock out a bit more.
Philadelphia rockers’ debut album makes resistance into badass fun.
The New Orleans metal mainstays show some signs of growth and expansion on seventh album.
The Canadian indie rock supergroup makes a highly enjoyable of not spectacular return after seven years.
German techno duo returns after 20 years with their most sinister sounds yet.