Album Reviews
The Chicago group’s fusion of Latinx music with jazz, soul, surf rock and psychedelia transcends.
The third installment in a sprawling work of sonic overload.
The Finnish funeral doom masters continue their gradual lurch forward, picking up where they left off.
The Canadian singer/songwriter compiles new songs from his Neon Skyline sessions with a more stripped-down, warmly intimate approach.
The Maryland grindcore outfit push themselves toward the farther edges of extreme music while perfecting their aesthetic.
The country-rock group seeks inspiration in new surroundings and mostly finds it.
The Japanese post-rock band return with a set of songs that live up to their live intensity.
The UK death metal legends release an album free of baggage but heavy on searing riffs and dynamic rhythms.
Musgraves addresses her divorce in this stark, yet immaculately produced LP.
The Pennsylvania technical death metal group pushes forward with an album that seeks deeper meaning in their labyrinthine structures.
The two heavy acts come together not to make noise but to draw on folk tradition with their own unique interpretations.
The L.A. band takes a subtler and more eclectic approach on their latest album.
Alex Brettin delivers a bittersweet state of the world with just a little bit of hope for good measure.
An ambitious ambient set overflowing with ideas.
Simpson pens a 28-minute narrative concept record with characters named after his grandparents.
Camae Ayewa’s new full-length is an embrace of heady, accessible sounds without softening the poignancy of her words.
The TEEN singer/songwriter steps out on her own with a warmly mellifluous but sometimes deeply personal set of songs.
The singer/songwriter and guitarist crafts a set of breezy, pleasing indie folk-rock that subtly intricate and complex.