Parks' quartet returns to Blue Note with a compelling third chapter, reflecting a euphoric approach to adventurous composition and improvisation.
The Australian punks' hardened third LP is a muscular dose of righteous anger in the face of a harsh reality.
A cancer-stricken pianist's final recording offers deep performances of contrasting works.
Career-spanning set nicely detailing the broad scope and musical élan of the Roxy Music icon's solo work.
Dan Snaith extends the club-friendly sound of his work as Daphni into his main project, resulting in his most outwardly expressive music.
In three fine-drawn movements, the singer/songwriter and multi-instrumentalist/composer/producer cope with tragedy and grief with intent to comfort the listener.
The sweetly wistful, haunted debut LP of a U.K. singer/songwriter whose influences span French pop, exotica, and Karen Dalton.
An expansive and exploratory double LP reflecting on numerous memories, absences, and life changes.
With a quartet, vocalists, and select guests, the alto saxophonist explores a racial incident from 1964 through a lens that reflects modern society.
A bold and bruising nine-song set befitting an architect of grunge and alternative hard rock.
The fourth volume in the artist's lauded archives series extends its third volume with outtakes, alternates, and concert recordings.
The Maryland singer/songwriter embraces a cozy, soulful '70s Los Angeles pop vibe.
The brilliant Australian singer/songwriter boldly demonstrates why she's been a giant of roots music for a quarter-century.
This ten-disc, 140-track lavishly illustrated box set contains definitively remastered versions of Harvest albums with unreleased material, alternates, and more.
An inviting, emotionally complex nostalgia trip taken primarily with Kacey Musgraves collaborators Ian Fitchuk, Daniel Tashian, and Josh Moore.
L.A.'s Americana pioneers captured in joyous, unfiltered form, from recently discovered early-'90s recordings.
The debut album from members of Electrelane and It Hugs Back is a sonically impressive entry in the always fascinating genre of cinematic psychedelia.
The second album from this Oakland art-punk band turns up the danceability with the inclusion of a horn section and additional percussion.
A varied and cohesive collaborative work from the Grammy-nominated producer, this ranges from some unexpected boom bap to an "IYKYK" nod to Stevie Wonder.
A more ruminative and atmospheric version of the already moody New Zealand trio emerges on an EP named for the submerged land mass.
The duo's best album to date finds them adding shoegaze noise and dream pop atmosphere to their predictably emotional and melodic electronic pop sound.
Veteran violinist returns to Baroque music with a possibly definitive reading of the Corelli sonatas.
Synth funk, art pop, and soft rock are fused by the singer/songwriter on the second LP from Jai and A.K. Paul's Paul Institute label.
The producer and DJ collaborates with other members of Detroit's rich musical community, such as Kesswa, Ahya Simone, and Tammy Lakkis.
Ten ecstatic songs from New York popsmith Andrew Choi examining his work journey.
On their second long-player, the California trio expand their musical reach in juxtaposing soul and retro-R&B with classic American pop.
The noted funnyman shifts gears with a moody, contemplative look at adult life that's intelligent and powerful.
An invigorating collaboration between an underrated veteran artist and his much younger labelmates, Big Thief.
The second volume of a compilation series focused on obscure country-rock and psychedelic Americana artists from the late '60s and early '70s.
The Virginia guitarist's first release for Nonesuch is effervescent and adventurous with many collaborators.