Album Reviews
The Brooklyn metal band enters a punishing yet spacious new phase of their career.
Not a moment is wasted on this 18-minute hip-hop super team-up.
The Russian producer’s latest feels like the most vibrant trip-hop of Bristol’s golden age.
With a new singer at the helm, the Norwegian metal group returns with a renewed sound.
The New York band’s latest impressively balances dark narrative threads with an explosive post-punk sound.
The MVP UK jazz drummer carves out a bold new direction with this set of electronic fusion.
After more than two decades, the indie rock icons stay the course, with a few neat surprises.
Mackenzie Scott scales back and delivers a more subtle, atmospheric set of pop songs.
A reconnection to classic IDM textures that somehow feels darker and more sinister.
After a five-year break, and a near break-up, the Japanese post-hardcore band returns triumphant.
Two of Texas’ best new artists come together on a brief but memorable road trip mixtape.
The oddball composer delivers one of his strongest pieces of music to date.
The prolific Chicago guitarist dedicates his outstanding new album to his mother, Maxine Brown.
The Hop Along vocalist and songwriter steps out on her own with a bold, assured debut.
The post-rock outfit adds more layers of atmosphere and more varied instrumentation on their fifth album.