Album Reviews
Paco Cathcart’s latest encapsulates compelling narratives into concise melodies.
Despite its epic length, the Norwegian band’s latest is among their most accessible to date.
The coldwave project of Chris Stewart takes on songs by Grouper, Wire, Robert Palmer and more.
The UK saxophonist’s highly anticipated debut arrives with an eclectic and joyously grooving set of material.
A stripped down counterpart to last year’s ‘All Mirrors’ that reveals how rock solid each song is at its barest.
The British producer’s second album is a document of great growth and bigger bangers.
The grungy Nashville group’s third full-length is more musically nuanced and emotionally mature.
Ernest Greene’s latest, luxuriant chillwave release gets lost in its own luxurious fog.
The Neurosis guitarist and vocalist lends his voice to a new set of meditative, ambient compositions.
Conor Oberst and company’s long-awaited return is a beacon of hope in a time of strife.
The Colorado doom-metal trio delves into emotion and agony to arrive at a place of darkness and truth.
Blue Note unearths an archival session from the Jazz Messengers, and it cooks, as expected.
Young Jesus complete the transition from indie to art rock on their most ambitious album to date.
The legendary spiritual jazz collective returns with a more somber, yet still groove-heavy set of music.
A hybrid of death metal and powerviolence that meets our troubled moment.
Phil Elverum revives the name of his old “band” for a massive new album-length composition.
The late Songs:Ohia and Magnolia Electric Co. songwriter’s set of previously unreleased recordings harbor some of his most shadowy dirges.