Album Reviews
The former Emeralds collaborator finds more corporeality in his latest synth-driven album.
The R&B collective reaffirm their confidence and talent on their best album to date.
The New York black metal outfit doesn’t change much in a sound that already works well for them.
The St. Louis adds a synthwave element to their sludge and grow into an even stronger band.
A fitting second half to the saga the prog-metal began earlier this year.
New trio of EPs from Baton Rouge sludge titans proves the diversity and versatility of their strengths.
The New York experimental metal trio create a world of opulence and squalor, blast beats and free jazz.
A deeply textured album that contains some profound emotions deep within its layers.
Anonymous French hardcore band remove themselves and let their passion do the talking.
The two garage rockers team up again for another psychedelic fun fest.
The Australian electronic fusion band carries an exploratory looseness that makes their latest so exciting.
An intense detanglement of power structures through impenetrable, heavy and menacing sounds.
Not a reinvention of the wheel but rather a strong set of riffs and progressive structures from the German death metallers.
A strong, fun post-Abbath black metal record that still feels slightly incomplete.
A newly unearthed session from 1963 finds Coltrane’s quartet in top form.
Evan Patterson of Young Widows delivers a stunning set of atmospheric darkness with his new band.
The synth-based indie outfit conjure a psychedelic cosmos informed by grief.
The California black metal band embrace non-metal sounds in stunning ways on their fourth album.