A cry of rage and beauty from the visual artist-turned-musician.
The grunge stalwarts hit 30 years since their debut with a raucous and cynical set of songs.
A live document of real grief, presented bare and without stylization.
An indie rock powerhouse that makes its mark in just seven tracks.
A curious relic that’s been passed down a few times in bootleg format.
Challenging, visceral epics of space and darkness from the ambient mastermind.
The indie singer/songwriter harnesses a more intense anxiety on his latest full-length.
The most improvisational and exploratory album by the metal trio proves to be their most powerful and affecting.
An electronic album that feels like a walk through a sleeping city.
The Chicago singer/rapper delivers a stellar debut album that finds her presenting who she truly is, imperfections and all.
A callback to Voivod’s best years while carving out new risks and directions.
The Austin indie rockers prove their strengths beyond pastiche with a set of truly fun songs.
A more streamlined set of songs that finds the California black metal band opening up their sound even more.
The Duluth, MN trio deliver one of their most experimental and peculiar releases, to powerful results.
The braindance king of Cornwall keeps up a hot streak with a set that continues to challenge and build on his legacy.
A faithful continuation of the Texas rapper’s solid legacy.
A Shabazz Palaces side project loses its focus and appeal with fairly frustrating results.
Tyler’s right; it’s time for Em to log off for a while.
As close to a return to form for however long the brothers Hartnoll choose to return.
The former Archers of Loaf frontman delivers his most striking and nuanced work in years.