Featured New Releases for
June 21, 2024

D

United Artist / Universal / Untied Artist Productions
Reuniting with Eurythmic Dave Stewart, the veteran singer sticks to his Philly soul wheelhouse.

— Stephen Thomas Erlewine

CRASH

Atlantic
R&B
A varied, less personal, and enjoyable fourth album from the singer/songwriter, joined by an almost entirely new cast of producers.

— Andy Kellman

Proxy Music

Storysound Records
The great heroine of British folk-rock recruits a team of artists to sing her songs, and they do so beautifully.

— Mark Deming

9 Sad Symphonies

Kill Rock Stars
Featuring an orchestral pop inspired by vintage Hollywood musicals, the typically irreverent Brit turns in her most earnest set yet.

— Marcy Donelson

Live in America

What's Yr Rupture?
Visceral documents of both a radio set and a rowdy club show from this endlessly exciting Australian garage-soul-punk band.

— Fred Thomas

Cemetery Classics

Sonic Cathedral
The project's engaging second album focuses on elliptical pop that evokes artists as varied as Panda Bear, Daft Punk, and Depeche Mode.

— Heather Phares

O.

WeirdOs

Speedy Wunderground
The sax-and-drums duo's brazen, fiery debut album is a thrilling listen for those who love music that's as unpretentious as it is inventive.

— Heather Phares

A Single History: 1991-2001

Numero / Numero Group
Expanded version of a singles compilation focused on non-album tracks from this foundational d.i.y. noise punk trio, originally released in 1999.

— Fred Thomas

The Healer

Thrill Jockey
Genre-defying, patience-requiring post-metal expressing dystopian destruction and rebirth.

— Paul Simpson

Time

BBE
Reissued in a definitive vinyl edition, Time is not only a Detroit jazz classic, but an iconic, wildly original classic of the jazz-funk era.

— Thom Jurek

Fire

Sumerian Records
Triumphant comeback album from the pioneering Canadian metal outfit.

— Neil Z. Yeung

Stung!

Spinning / Spinning Top
The tenth album from this Australian psych-pop band integrates '80s synth pop influences into their never-straightforward sound.

— Fred Thomas

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