Browsing: album review

Tyler, the Creator wants your body to move, and with Don’t Tap the Glass, resistance is futile. This surprise drop—released without fanfare in the early hours…

Philadelphia’s indie troubadour Alex G (Alexander Giannascoli) takes his most profound creative step yet with Headlights, arriving July 18 via RCA Records, marking his official major-label…

🎧 Album Review: Lord Huron – The Cosmic Selector Vol. 1 With The Cosmic Selector Vol. 1, Lord Huron rewires the compass of fate. The album plays…

Wet Leg’s Moisturizer is a triumphant sophomore ride — louder, warmer, and more heartfelt than ever before. The Isle of Wight duo-turned-quintet charge forward with swagger,…

Mal Blum storms back with The Villain (out July 11 via Get Better Records), their first full-length album in five years—and it’s a bold, witty, and…

Ty Segall’s sixteenth studio album, Possession, released on May 30, 2025, via Drag City, marks a bold evolution in his prolific career. Departing from his signature…

Stereolab’s return with Instant Holograms on Metal Film is nothing short of a revelation. After a 15-year hiatus, the avant-pop pioneers have delivered an album that…

Model/Actriz close their sophomore album Pirouette on with a moment of unnerving clarity. “Baton,” the final track, unspools like an emotional unraveling—quiet, intimate, and existentially disorienting.…

Preoccupations emerge from the shadows with Ill at Ease, a tense, exhilarating plunge into their most refined and emotionally charged work to date. The Calgary quartet—long…

Blondshell’s sophomore album, If You Asked for a Picture, is a raw, unflinching dive into the messy brilliance of human connection. Sabrina Teitelbaum—channeling the spirit of…

Phoneboy’s third album Heartbreak Designer (out now via AWAL) finds the New Jersey trio sharpening their indie-rock edge with newfound introspection. Recorded between hardwood floors, van…

After an eight-year hiatus, Montreal’s genre-bending composer Karneef returns with It’s How You Say It, a fearless seven-song voyage through personal growth and sonic experimentation. Conceived…

Luke Titus’s From What Was Will Grow A Flower is a breathtaking blend of jazz-informed soul, experimental pop, and beat-driven exploration. The Chicago-born drummer-turned-multi-instrumentalist crafts eleven…

Beirut’s A Study of Losses is a luminous tapestry of sound that finds Zach Condon at his most daring and heartfelt. Commissioned as a score for…

“Lonely People With Power,” the sixth studio album by Deafheaven, marks a compelling return to the band’s heavier roots after the more polished sound of their…

Perfume Genius, the moniker of Mike Hadreas, has once again captivated listeners with his seventh studio album, Glory. This latest offering is a masterful blend of…

Natalie Lew, the mind behind Sea Lemon, dives deep into dream-pop waters with Diving For A Prize, her luminous full-length debut, out June 13 via Luminelle.…

After months of cryptic teases, late night drive home finally steps into the spotlight with their long-awaited debut album as I watch my life online, out…

Luke Titus steps into full bloom on From What Was Will Grow A Flower, a sprawling and soulful second LP that’s equal parts jazz mysticism and…

Michelle Zauner, the mind and soul behind Japanese Breakfast, returns with For Melancholy Brunettes (& Sad Women)—an album that drifts away from the glittering optimism of…