Album Reviews
The band’s 17th album is an epic and strong showing, standing up to past glories while covering new ground
The UK rapper’s fourth album is her most ambitious and personal yet, balancing internal monologue with big arrangements.
A potential first step toward a new direction for the experimental saxophonist.
An avant garde study of the clarinet that puts a new spin on the idea of a soloist.
Angus Andrew’s 10th album as Liars showcases some of his strongest songwriting to date.
The prog metal group find their footing after some shaky releases with one of their strongest in years.
The Finnish death-doom troupe balance melody with brutality on their latest.
The Grammy-winning producer delivers a set of laid-back feelgood magic.
Fifteen minutes of angst-ridden post-hardcore that surprisingly lives up to its title.
Without fully committing to pop, the Baltimore hardcore crew continue to evolve and diversify their muscular sound.
After some of her most ambitious work to date, this covers EP is Angel Olsen giving herself a moment to breathe.
The emcee-producer team’s third record together is their strongest as well as their most disorientingly tense.
A gorgeous R&B record that channels bossa nova, art rock and other influences for something eclectic and soulful.
Kevin Martin merges dancehall and hip-hop with a heavy metal intensity that makes this feel like his heaviest to date.
The band’s seventh album is a concept album with a critical eye and a big heart—and some of the best songs they’ve written.
The California black metal band finally goes full shoegaze and it’s glorious.