A short, ripping debut from the Austin metal trio—one that’s definitely going to sound great live.
A brief but inspired hybrid of deep house and hip-hop that adds on the recent ‘Information’ LP.
A psychedelic celebration of propulsive stoner rock.
The Texas trio’s first album to feature vocals in every song is a summery, progressive pop LP.
The 87-year-old country legend proves once again why he’s a musical treasure.
An absolute scorcher of a covers album from the Richmond metal titans.
The New Orleans band rebuild punk rock in their own image on their intense second LP.
A powerful set of jazz rock that carries the heaviness of Sabbath with the innovation of Scandinavian jazz.
The Ontario duo craft a form of doom that’s massive yet versatile.
A shoegaze debut that shows promise for what’s to come.
A volcanic drone-jazz eruption into a new era of sound.
The Illinois group’s first album in 22 years was released without expectations—and impressively surpasses any potential ones.
The Japanese trio’s surprise new release is the most punk they’ve ever sounded.
Big Thief’s drummer delivers an album of unexpected solace among strange, fragmented music.
Dylan contains multitudes on his stellar new double-album.
Sarah Lipstate draws bliss from the chaos of space on her latest set of guitar drones.
A testament to the vast creative breadth of this New York metal band.
Stephen Wilkinson’s latest release draws on folk tradition without ever feeling anachronistic.
As celebratory a set of sounds as the Venezuelan producer has ever put to tape.
The master guitarist finds an arresting tag team with bassist Steve Swallow and drummer Bill Stewart.