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October 13, 2017The singer/songwriter's fifth album weaponizes pop's trappings, transforming them into sad, witty songs about desire and destruction.
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October 13, 2017A bright, bustling, and sleek pop album that's the opposite of Morning Phase.
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October 13, 2017A cozy, laconic tribute to '90s alt-rock by a pair of slacktivists.
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October 13, 2017P!nk veers toward the mature on her first album in five years.
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October 13, 2017A rich, restless hybrid of American and British folk-rock.
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October 13, 2017Working with producer Rick Rubin, the Smashing Pumpkins leader strips away all excesses.
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October 13, 2017Good but not great collection of tracks from the fabled N.Y.C. collective is buoyed by fine production from Mathematics.
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October 13, 2017Wonderfully peaceful and trippy psych jazz collaboration between the sonic explorers of King Gizzard and the woozy mindtrippers of Mild High Club.
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October 13, 2017The singer/songwriter's outstanding 2013 EP is expanded to album length with the addition of non-LP single sides.
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October 20, 2017Dan Deacon provides a fascinating score to an eye-opening documentary about Baltimore's rat infestation.
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October 13, 2017Indie folk with a rock & roll heart that specializes in sweat-inducing, stadium-ready anthems for a crowd of 20 of your closest friends.
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October 13, 2017The Long Island punks' debut for SideOneDummy is a viral and rousing tribute to their fallen comrade.
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October 13, 2017The garage-punk firebrand shines on his first solo album, with excellent accompaniment from the Gris Gris.
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October 13, 2017The band's second album finds them expanding their lineup and sound, resulting in a richly melodic and suitably melancholic dream pop delight.
1989
Even though "Bust a Move" was such a massive hit, Stone Cold Rhymin' on a whole feels like an under appreciated gem of its era. The record boasts stellar production and shares many characteristics with the Beastie Boys' seminal Paul's Boutique, which also came out in 1989 and featured production by the Dust Brothers.
May 13, 2016
The third studio long-player from the Norwegian black metal scene's most accessible and unapologetically fun-loving purveyors of sonic brawn, Nattesferd finds Kvelertak flexing their greasepaint-lined NWOBHM muscles via a savage nine-track set of Valhallic party anthems. The album's most compelling moments go straight for the jugular, with taut, riff-tastic beasts of might and melody
