After the Burial continue to push the boundaries of progressive metal to the extreme on their fourth studio album.
Debut solo album of electronic wizardry and mutant pop production from founding member of art rockers Gang Gang Dance.
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Surprise-released during a world tour, an expansive and purposeful work showcasing an artist in total control, at her creative and commercial peak.
Always tuneful pop songwriter gathers together previously issued singles from a monthly series for this colorful yet cohesive album.
Overseen by Richard H. Kirk, a thorough anthology that adds discs of crucial 12" mixes and unreleased content, as well as two DVDs.
Indie rap, R&B flash, and celebrity problems all come together on the rapper’s bold and flashy 2013 release.
Fronted by ex-Gories member Danny Kroha, this party-minded garage trio turns in an amazingly strong debut.
Dennis Russell Davies and the Basel Symphony Orchestra play Schubert's "Great” C major in a straightforward manner, with no gimmicks.
After a decade off, Del the Funky Homosapien's crew return with a loose and rewarding throwback effort.
Despite dry sound quality, this recording of Mahler’s Symphony No. 6 is still compelling listening for its tension and edginess.
This archival set, complete with opening act performances, showcases this group at the height of its performing power.
On their first studio work in three years, these Motor City rockers deliver a fingerpopping, groove-laden set of infectious tunes.
Jonathan Nott and the Bamberg Symphony present Mahler's Symphony No. 8, "Symphony of a Thousand," in glorious super audio sound.
This a fine release, and if you've been attracted to Britten by Moonrise Kingdom and are looking for what's next, this is it.
Five rip-roaring new songs from Ohio-born firebrand who blends rock and country at full strength.
Second album by North Carolinian producer features warm, woody electronica and tranquil ambience sounding like a thawed-out American Autechre.
The comforting indie folk of Mutual Benefit's debut album is like a friend whose shoulder is always ready to cry on.
Recorded just months after the release of After the Goldrush, this somber live recording finds Young at a hushed high point in his career.
There are more daring performances of the Christmas Oratorio on all fronts, but few that make such a satisfying and musical impression.
Recommended, and likely to support the argument that these works should be heard in quartet recitals more often than they are.
The band's fourth album proves that they're worthy heirs to the Pacific Northwest's earnest-yet-epic indie rock traditions.
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Remastered and expanded two-disc edition of the group’s ferocious second album; includes an excellent live show from 1967.
Joan of Arc frontman is joined by singer Angel Olsen on these spare arrangements of dark poet Marvin Tate's harrowing words and stories.
The quintet blends all the directions of its debut -- Krautrock, shoegaze, post-punk -- into a more natural, and exciting, second album.
Bravo to Tompkins Square for spotlighting the best little gospel label that ever was.
The 100 tracks here document a great jazz label's efforts to storm the pop charts, featuring concise performances from iconic artists.
