Category: Album Reviews
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Recommended Album: Winter – ‘Adult Romantix’
On her best album yet, the dream-pop songwriter shows how starting a familiar story all over again still provides a full-tilt emotional roller coaster when you look at it through a different lens.
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Recommended Album: Dijon – ‘Baby’
The Baltimore songwriter’s sophomore effort is an idiosyncratic new blueprint for alternative R&B that’s always in flux and thriving in the moment.
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Recommended Album: fleshwater – ‘2000: In Search Of The Endless Sky’
The big bang moment on the Massachusetts’ space rockers’ timeline arrives not a second too soon or too late to explode their sound with deep impact.
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Recommended Album: Earl Sweatshirt – ‘Live Laugh Love’
Earl Sweatshirt’s fifth full-length album confirms what we already knew, except now, it’s as clear as day: he’s one of the best in the game.
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Recommended Album: Marissa Nadler – ‘New Radiations’
A definitive stasis of ethereal folk that transports you right into Nadler’s supernatural world where the music can’t be heard without her former ghosts coming back to life.
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Recommended Album: Jobber – ‘Jobber To The Stars’
The debut album from the Brooklyn rockers ushers in a 2010s DIY indie rock scene revival with more muscularity and bigger personality behind its riffs.
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Recommended Album: Deftones – ‘private music’
More influential than ever, the alt-metal-gaze band’s 10th studio album conquers the art of satiating the highest tiers of arenas in peak stereo clarity form.
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Recommended Album: Water From Your Eyes – ‘It’s A Beautiful Place’
On their big, surprising new album, the Brooklyn art-pop duo translate the weight of the world into heavier, guitar-based indie rock of their own interpretive design.
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Recommended Album: R.J.F. – ‘Cleaning Out The Empty Administration Building’
The latest solo album from the CEREMONY, SPICE, and Crisis Man frontman fucks around with time and space with his firmest grip yet on a parts unknown sound.
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Recommended Album: No Joy – ‘Bugland’
The latest album from shoegaze futurist Jasamine White-Gluz is far from a flat Earth, and only those who embrace its truly singular nature can escape falling into the pitfalls of one.
+rcmndedlisten 