Nothing add more interesting textures to their guitar-heavy shoegaze sound on their third full-length.
The UK producer follows up his promising debut with a pair of stellar, conceptual EPs.
Sacred Bones reissues a pair of overlooked but important releases from the Twin Peaks vocalist.
Dev Hynes returns to the timeless concept of hope on his fourth album.
A curiously antiseptic mix that feels like the end of an era.
A fast-moving metal/hardcore album that provides as many thrills as it can pack into two-minutes.
A less ambitious but more focused offering that completes the picture of the Compton rapper.
The emo/art rock outfit forge a path that’s uniquely their own on their stellar third album.
Mitski’s latest is a kind of concept album about how she’s perceived as an artist, with her most vibrant arrangements to date.
The Austria-based producer makes machine music sound human on his latest.
Nine Inch Nails/How to Destroy Angels alum closes out his solo project elegantly.
Powers becomes more outwardly focused in his first album released since losing his Youth Lagoon name.
The L.A. duo still find fresh and fun ideas within the stale realm of post-rock.
An exciting listen, if a difficult one, from one of hip-hop’s most interesting new talents.
An aesthetically interesting dance record that’s missing its center.
The New York industrial group mix live drums and old-time religion with their overwhelming primal scream.
A self-aware “dumb” death metal album that utterly slays.
Laurel Halo’s evolution from pure techno to something more studied and deliberate continues. Her debut,…
Two legends twist expectations on what they can deliver on this collaborative EP.
A short, excellent record about heartbreak.