Featured New Releases for
March 7, 2025

MAYHEM

Interscope / Polydor
The pop chameleon's seventh mainline set embraces the chaos of being unbound by genre.

— Neil Z. Yeung

Here We Go Crazy

Granary Music
The hardcore hero has made an album that's taut, powerful, and a claustrophobic reflection of a world gone mad.

— Mark Deming

Oceanside Countryside

Reprise
Another of Young's lost albums from a vibrant period in the late '70s splits the songs between gentle solo tunes and full band romps.

— Fred Thomas

Blood on the Silver Screen

Domino
After making dream pop- and alt-metal-inspired records, the singer/multi-instrumentalist goes unabashedly pop on a set of heartbreak bops and ballads.

— Tim Sendra

All Worlds

Sacred Bones
Reunited with former bandmate Loke Rahbek, the duo dramatically reinvents itself with heartbroken hybrids of post-punk, dance, hip-hop, and ambient.

— Heather Phares

Flamingo Tower

Fire Records
The Los Angeles collective crafts an album that somehow successfully melds space-age jazz, no wave guitar, nervous grooves, and laid-back exotica.

— Fred Thomas

Points of Origin

Bella Union
The songwriter/guitarist's most literary album yet is a set of (mostly) character sketches underscored by atmospheric folk.

— Marcy Donelson

Cotton Crown

Trouble in Mind
The second album from this London-based band offers an even clearer rendering of their unique sound: speedy jangle punk by way of U.K. folk-rock.

— Fred Thomas

Surgery and Pleasure

Loma Vista
The Boston trio lean into 2000s indie rock and post-punk postures for their consistently nervy, urgent sixth album.

— Marcy Donelson

Bucolic Gone

Don Giovanni
The tenth album from this Pacific Northwestern band continues to refine the lighter-than-air orchestrated soft pop groove they've made their standard.

— Fred Thomas

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