The Portland doom-metal outfit raise the bar and the stakes with their breathtaking third album.
Ben Sharp’s return is a 30-minute wonder of prog metal.
The metal veterans trade thrills for mesmerizing sounds on their long-awaited new album.
The Sacramento dancepunk troupe continue to set themselves apart as the genre’s fun-loving tricksters.
An honest dive back into classic Chicago house and breakbeat sounds with electrifying results.
The Michigan band raises the bar for hardcore with their bracing, cathartic fourth full-length release.
Boston psych-rock group still has the riffs after two decades.
An indie rock to transport one out of their funk.
Wye Oak’s Andy Stack delivers a solo debut that’s more dream than pop.
Two of industrial music’s nastiest and noisiest combine for a dark and powerful set of music.
The best version of a psych-rock band gone rhythm-obsessed and cinematically engrossed
A noise/industrial album that’s appropriate to our times in ways other albums simply aren’t.
Heavy or not, the band’s latest contains some of their best melodies.
An expression of hope tempered with a dose of realism.
An impassioned, angry album that’s an essential for those intrigued by dark electronica.
The Philly indie rock outfit deliver their most focused effort to date.
Melina Duterte’s follow-up to 2017’s Everybody Works is pretty but not precious, and harsh even when it’s soft.
An unusually lightweight set from the San Francisco electronic producer.
An enchanting pop record that makes soulful love more compelling than acrimonious break-ups.
After nearly a decade, the New York indie rock outfit returns at the peak of their powers.