Album Reviews
Yaeji’s mumbletronica is both a party in a box and a party for the boxed-in.
The art pop iconoclast changes shape once again, fully embracing their inner rock star.
Kieran Hebden’s latest is a rich, atmospheric affair that occasionally takes some strange detours.
The Chicago post-punk band operates on empty space and unresolved tension on their third album.
More than a decade after their debut, the Swedish group seems to have advanced twice as far.
Trent Reznor’s surprise two new albums showcase a sophisticated and rich sonic world.
A guest-packed effort that doesn’t leave enough room for TOKiMONSTA’s own production flair.
The bass virtuoso offers a strong but concise balance of grief with silliness on some of his most enjoyable songs to date.
The Ethiopian legend’s second album in three years boosts the energy and diversity.
The singer/songwriter’s new full-length could be the start of something epic.
Nandi Rose’s fourth album finds her delivering her most poetic vision to date.
A potent dose of protest jazz from a collective that definitely gives a shit.
A strong debut from the Gainesville post-punk artist that shows how vintage sounds can be made new.
A powerful, emotional spiritual jazz album that reflects the tension of our times.
A psychedelic soul experience that’s not revolutionary but still sounds sublime.