Album Reviews
L.A. producer delivers a journey to the dark side of techno.
A quintessentially Detroit album from the Slum Village and Platinum Pied Pipers co-founder.
A blistering, 23-minute hardcore record that blurs the lines between screamo and black metal.
A highly conceptual work from the goth pioneers that fails to live up to its scope.
Spencer Krug’s last Moonface album is a 90-minute epic.
Greg Puciato’s (Dillinger Escape Plan) synth-pop band takes some big steps forward on their second album.
A “lost” recording from David Lynch and Angelo Badalamenti has finally been released in all its strange, harrowing glory.
The prepared-piano artist takes a simple concept and delivers a stunning work through her devotion to the instrument.
Vince gets conceptual in this brief “not an album” album that balances entertainment with something deeper and more painful.
A coda rather than a closing chapter to the late soul singer’s career.
L.A. beatmaker Free the Robots assembles an impressive team of up-and-coming producers on the latest in this compilation series.
A new frontier for the Radiohead frontman, with some impressively subtle results.
The Texas industrial-punk duo’s sound grows more aggressive and darker on their second full-length.