Album Reviews
Drew Daniel of Matmos crafts a protest album of joy and movement.
Isbell’s latest more fully feels like the work of a proper band, one whose sound truly comes into its own here.
The guitarist and his big band tackle America’s endless war entanglements.
The gothic doom masters deliver a thrilling album more than 30 years into their career.
A rewarding collection that cements Mills’ place as one of today’s most interesting producers.
A highly satisfying dancepunk album, released at a time when it’ll have to be a solitary activity.
The light outweighs the darkness for the first time on this stunning new record from Mike Hadreas.
A fantastical yet wholly authentic electronic album.
The Paisley Underground icons dive deeper into sprawling psychedelia on their latest.
Stuart Hyatt uses field recordings of bats as a means for both beautiful compositions and to highlight an issue dear to him.
The second half of the singer/songwriter’s epic, transcedent double-LP reveals the expanse of his vision.
The Chicago industrial-gospel band’s latest is both a purge of the soul and a needed meditation.
Jacob Bannon’s new band delivers a fully formed set of cathartic death metal.
There’s no overstating the importance of this California metal band’s return.
Will Toledo and company seem to question the definition of rock music on their new LP.
The Chicago based rap/producer duo have an affinity for movement on their new EP.
The North Carolina group’s third album is a potent noise-rock exorcism.