Album Reviews
The Aussie psych band’s 80-minute new album is a map of their diverse terrain
The ’80s synths remain, but Van Etten opts for a wider lyrical scope
A testament to how the Seattle trio’s idiosyncrasies are their greatest strength
Less a genuine new statement than a new presentation for familiar sounds
The Dublin post-punk group embrace new textures and approaches on their excellent third album.
Pusha stays true to his gritty roots, well after a decade past Clipse’s breakup
Chaz Bundick laments the loss of old media and performs some career-best sound acrobatics.
The Vancouver black metal group deliver a strong debut with some atmospheric flourishes
Lush, spacious synth-pop that deliciously blurs the line between haunting and dreamy
The LA trio remain true to their own dark, industrial sound while working with a cast of collaborators.
The UK duo’s debut is rife with humor, but there’s a lot more versatility to go with it.
The follow-up to the Canadian country artist’s breakout debut, with added emotional maturity.
The Canadian punk outfit employ fatalistic humor on a somewhat less visceral set of songs.
The latest installment of Stuart Hyatt’s field recordings collaborations centers around the earth’s literal resonance.
