Album Reviews
The album cover is darker on Axel Willner’s fourth album, and so are his microhouse epics.
Danish producer teams with indie rock vocalists on this interesting hybrid of styles.
Nicolas Jaar and Dave Harrington converge with a bluesy groove on their amazing debut as Darkside.
On his latest LP, the Detroit emcee delivers a magnum opus both harrowing and more mature than ever.
After an 11-year absence, post-hardcore heroes return with five new rippers, their best in some time.
Portland band dials back the dreaminess and turns up the guitars — for better or worse — on second album.
In spite of arrangements that keep listeners on their toes, Daniel Lopatin’s first Warp release is ultimately a meditative one.
London indie-rockers move past lead singer’s exit and previous stylistic boxes, crafting a dreamy, modern shoegaze.
On the second of his two-album saga in 2013, JT keeps ambition high but misses the mark more often.
Los Angeles sister trio arrive fully formed, with a gorgeous set of pop tunes on their debut.
Los Angeles duo delivers industrial like it was in a pre-Downward Spiral world.
Rose sticks to familiar textures on her new album, with an added shade of melancholy.
Arcade Fire/Bell Orchestre violinist takes on a minimal, spacious approach on her new solo effort.
Scottish indie heroes show off the quality of their b-sides and outtakes in this new collection.
New Hampshire black metal group takes a non-traditional approach on their excellent debut album.
In only four tracks, UK R&B artist FKA Twigs crafts an impressive atmosphere on her second EP.
Iowa hardcore punk outfit throw down with a full-length set of emotionally charged rippers.
Following a strong showing on 2011’s Take Care, Drake lives up to his potential on this latest full-length.
Glasgow synth-pop trio’s full-length debut reveals full potential of early singles.
Factory Floor find warmth in a cold, minimal approach on their incredible debut LP.