Album Reviews
The UK producer makes colossal industrial beatscapes that sound like the destruction of planets.
Lexington trio eases into a beachy sound with their jangly, upbeat set of new songs.
The Chicago art-metal band goes big, without sticking to close to any expectations of what metal is.
The Chicago post-rock group returns after seven years with their most accessible set of music yet.
The Bay Area garage rocker’s latest is another blistering and bold set of psychedelic burners.
The London post-punk group follows up their dynamic debut with an even fiercer, weirder collection of dangerous love songs.
Jonathan Meiburg helms another collection of darkly atmospheric pop songs with powerful grooves.
The Immortal frontman continues the Immortal legacy with a new band and more blistering metal.
The Quebec death metal band finds melody in ugliness, and vice versa, on their Profound Lore debut.
The Brooklyn noise rock outfit trades some of their guitar noise for a more synth-heavy approach.
The Thin White Duke’s final album is a sublime final chapter in his vast and powerful discography.
The Madrid-based band, formerly known as Deers, arrives fully formed on their confident, fun debut album.
The New York black metal outfit offers a short, sharp surprise of blistering metal for the new year.
Stephen O’Malley and Greg Anderson offer their shortest, simplest album in some time, which is still quite moving.
The St. Louis sludge metal outfit goes for the throat on their eclectic, intense new album.
The emcee and GOOD Music President offers a lean, dark and politically charged new set of standouts.
The psych-metal band returns with a restatement of purpose and their most emotionally charged LP yet.
The Purple One offers a more eclectic, yet focused set of songs on his second of two 2015 releases.
The Brooklyn outfit moves away from the immediacy of past releases toward an oblique, textural approach.