A set of “lost” songs from the legendary punks that feels as strong as anything they’ve released.
Staples returns after three years with another concise but intensely focused set, produced by Kenny Beats.
An expansion of Dave Harrington and Nicolas Jaar’s slowly expanding universe.
Sangria for your streaming app.
Maria Taylor and Orenda Fink’s first album in 10 years remains true to their whisper core aesthetic.
The prolific Nashville outfit continues apace with a meditative and atmospheric new set of songs.
A sunnier pop record from George Lewis Jr., just in time for summer listening.
Madeline Johnston’s follow-up to last year’s Forever feels like a companion album.
Nandi Rose continues a streak of wonderfully melancholy albums with a greater emphasis on electronics.
The Gothenburg death metal legends continue an unstoppable second act with their latest.
The Chicago post-punk band loosens up slightly and lets in some rhythm.
The New York rapper/producer employs a brighter sound while acknowledging the grief that follows him.
The black metal veterans represent all the glory and strangeness of classic heavy metal on their latest.
The London R&B collective’s third album in one year is shorter, grittier, but with a sense of playfulness amid the realism
A lush and vulnerable record from the Australian R&B group that arrives after a long and devastating break.
It’s amusing to consider Modest Mouse conceptualizing The Golden Casket, knowing that whatever was written…
The abstract pop/R&B artist takes a subtle step toward accessibility
The former Oingo Boingo frontman returns with his first rock album in decades, one that stands among his most ambitious.
The Polaris Prize-winning rapper delivers a sophomore album that offers defiance in a bleak world.
The Atlanta singer/songwriter delivers a warmly intimate set of songs that feel like summer.