Album Reviews
The Griselda emcee’s third album of the year is grimy, immersive, and loaded with impressive guest features.
Terra Lopez delivers an album steeped in grief but with a captivating intimacy.
The harpist/composer invites Slowdive’s Neil Halstead on a dreamy, immersive set of ambient sounds.
Longtime UK radio presenter Ronnie Herrel comprises a mix of soul that blends classic and contemporary aesthetics.
Spirit Adrift is a majestic force of heavy metal. Though there’s no shortage of doom…
The electronic duo make the perfect bedroom pop album for a year of staying indoors.
Bartees Strange has introduced himself as a solo artist three times in the past two…
The post-metal trio deliver an statement at once more atmospheric and colossal.
Murphy’s most focused and assured LP to date arrives when discos the world over remain closed.
The experimental psych-rock duo’s fourth album is their biggest and most impressive set of excursions to date.
The black metal vets deliver one of their most explicitly proggy albums that’s oddly also one of their most concise.
The Twin Cities punk legend sounds both pissed and energized on his outstanding new album.
The epic, vault-opening new reissue of Prince’s classic 1987 double album reminds us of when he was at the top of his powers, and then some.
The post-punk icons reaffirm their grooves on their first album in over a decade.
The Sacramento metal titans make a triumphant return with an album that showcases their strengths and progression as a band.
Stevens offers new challenges with his new electronics-tinged work, as well as a heavier emphasis on protest-inspired lyrics.
John Dwyer and company go wild on a set of short but eclectic punk songs on album number 23.