After collaborating with Frank Ocean, the singer/songwriter delivers his most varied and confident work to date.
A perfectly fine introduction to a band whose output shouldn’t be abbreviated.
An enjoyable if far too safe return from post-hardcore titans.
Leslie Feist’s fourth full length is a safe distance from mainstream pop.
The indie rock duo have shared a sophomore album that shows an abundance of realized talent.
Matthew Barnes finds hope and humanity amid dark landscapes.
Mike Hadreas continues to progress as a singer and songwriter, offering his most accomplished album to date.
Mac grows up a bit on his stripped-down new full-length.
Pond sound great while biting off more than they can chew on their seventh album.
Grindcore noiseniks find a strangely elegant nuance in pummeling destruction.
A hip-hop record for fucking up the norm.
An Ethio-jazz classic revisited.
A series of jams that steadily built up toward devil-may-care abandon.
Shoegaze icons’ first album in 22 years is a gorgeous and exhilarating return.
Experimental saxophonist moves away from context of recent work to carve out a new path.
Wolfgang Voigt resurrects his Gas alias for an album that feels slightly out of step with past efforts.
A balance of breathtaking art pop with commercial appeal.
Finnish art-metal troupe pursues a short path of psychedelic delights.
On their sophomore effort, the electronic duo are draped in their sunday best.
We will be talking about this album all year.