Album Reviews
The UK producer finds the common ground between vintage jungle and rally culture.
Andy Hull and company return with an album split between dualities of grief and life, maximalism and intimacy.
Danny Kiranos builds on his sound without leaving the darkness behind.
The French metal band maintain their masterful balance of technicality and progressive metal on their latest.
The late Suicide vocalist’s newly unearthed set of unreleased songs is contemporized, yet feels inevitable.
An excoriating effort from the Montreal trio that finds them applying a broader palette as well as a more personal perspective.
The guitarist and soundscapist returns with a set of music deeply attuned to the natural world.
The metal trio more seamlessly blend horror tropes with crushing riffs.
An intimate psych-folk album that captures what the artist calls a “small outer space.”
The legendary trio are in top form in this set of howling guitar riffs and earworm melodies.
A metal album set to the rhythm of the doomsday clock.
The Manchester producer’s latest is his most insular and atmospheric, a stunning exploration of ambience.
The former Emeralds guitarist delves into more straightforward singer/songwriter material without letting go of his kosmische ambitions.
The eclectic artist and bandleader crafts a powerful and innovative set of sample-laden jazz with his ensemble.