Album Reviews
Not the most groundbreaking hardcore record, but one that still feels pretty good.
The London-based band embrace a defiantly weird sound in an age of chillout playlists.
The instrumental group returns after six years with an album marked by grief and intensity.
Patrick Stickles and company pull a 180 on their new album, and rock the fuck out.
Callahan settles down, thinks about death and returns with a hell of a listen.
Members of Job for a Cowboy and The Black Dahlia Murder
The Boss returns to his folk roots for an album of gritty humanity.
A slight improvement from 2016’s Amen & Goodbye that nonetheless feels too slight.
The two artists reunite after 14 years with another set of breezy standout Americana.
The Danish band’s most polished to date, but still of a piece with their broader synth-pop catalog.
A characteristically witty look at office culture marks Neil Hannon’s latest.
The soul legend returns with collaborator Ben Harper on a set of socially conscious tunes.
In less than a half-hour’s time, the South Florida rapper shows he might well have the clearest voice of all.
