Heartbreak is cured on the dancefloor with this stellar sophomore set of synth-heavy pop anthems.
R.E.M.'s Bill Berry returns to active duty on this moving and muscular update of 1980s college rock.
The garage rock power trio conjure a menacing, '70s tube-amp atmosphere on their hooky, riff-heavy fifth album.
Arriving just months after the indie pop institution's 2022 effort, this album continues its stylistic dabbling and exploration of existence and aging.
A pastoral folk song cycle from this collaboration between Sweden's Rebekka Karijord and the American Dessner siblings.
This comprehensive compilation collects almost all of the '90s output from the middle period of this groundbreaking and guitar-shredding alt-rock band.
An intimate yet dazzlingly playful and improvisatory duo performance captured at the iconic Greenwich Village club.
An ardent jazz tribute to Erykah Badu, this features rising saxophonists Ebban Dorsey and Diana Dzhabbar in addition to James' rich baritone.
King Tuff gets mellow and nostalgic with help from Sasami Ashworth on this beautiful -- and non-rocking -- singer/songwriter outing.
The band's bittersweet seventh album expresses the tricks that nostalgia plays on the heart and mind with songs that seem to stop time in its tracks.
Collection of silly mid-'70s bubblegum from the band who dazzled (and confused) the world with the oddball novelty chart-topper "Mouldy Old Dough."
This mumble rapper's foray into psychedelic soul is held together by the same curious, open spirit that shone on his best work before it.
Following in the novelty pop with politics footsteps of Go-Kart Mozart, this is another warped and wonderful transmission from the brain of Lawrence and friends.
Lovely and moving harmony-heavy indie folk from a redoubtable team of musicians who play and sing with subtle grace.
The side project of the Body and Full of Hell delve into hip-hop and dub on their ambitious second release.
Recorded at the Sons d'hiver Festival in 2020, this amazing gig featuring 21 musicians commemorates AEC's arrival in Paris in 1968.
Psychedelic weirdness and tough garage rock collide on a set of songs concocted by studio vets and an oddball producer.