Isn't It Now?
With help from D'Angelo producer Russell Elevado, this experimental pop troupe continue the inspiration they rekindled on their 2022 return to form Time Skiffs.
With help from D'Angelo producer Russell Elevado, this experimental pop troupe continue the inspiration they rekindled on their 2022 return to form Time Skiffs.
The veteran guitarist and songwriter returns with a dynamic, beautifully recorded set of swaggering rockabilly, jump blues, and roots rock.
Meditative, poetic reflections and improvisations with guest appearances by Kamasi Washington, André 3000, Laraaji, and many others.
The French composer/producer returns to her roots with poignant analog synth instrumentals reflecting the ever-changing nature of reality.
The band's first album is sad, subdued lo-fi indie that folds in elements of shoegaze, sadcore, and noise rock to create something timeless and real.
Searing performances that walk the edge between program music and interior worlds.
The hard-to-define Australian's second LP is a wild, nervy concept album of defiance and existentialism.
This massive 11-disc package offers exhaustive evidence of the band's early period, showcasing remastered sound and many bonus concerts.
A masterful set of cyberpunk-leaning electro-techno from the esteemed Hamburg-based DJ.
The saxophonist's and bandleader's largest lineup to date joins musical traditions from past and present in a new, boundaryless direction
The singer/songwriter, producer, and star collaborator returns to his club roots on one of the most honest releases of his career.
The saxophonist reunites his Red Lily Quintet to explore the music and example of iconic gospel singer Mahalia Jackson.
Original electronic versions of Jerrilynn Patton's Pulitzer Prize-nominated collaboration with Third Coast Percussion.
The saxophonist showcases singer Gabrielle Cavassa on this thoughtful travelogue.
Euphoric 16th album from the Australian dancefloor queen that carries the party from the disco to the club.
A flowing sequence of orchestral ambient collages created in part during the artist's residency at Ina-GRM Studios in Paris.
Her breezily intricate, style-shifting Kill Rock Stars debut faces adversity with warmth and wisdom (and guests like Billy Strings and Jerry Douglas).
On her third Hyperdub full-length, the Londoner reflects on her family and the music that helped shape her adolescent years.
The composer reflects on reproductive rights, chronicling inequality in Black women's pregnancies from an ancestor's tragic story to the reversal of Roe v. Wade.
In a sharp left turn, our indie anti-heroine follows the quasi-synth pop Laurel Hell with a quasi-country set that still can't find peace with love.
Recordings from a 1976 tour capture Young in both a restrained solo set and a reckless, shambling rock set fully backed by Crazy Horse.
The project's restlessly creative tenth album revisits the music of Daniel Lopatin's young adulthood with equal amounts of ambition and emotion.
Another potent, though more varied late-career highlight from Chrissie Hynde and her collaborators.
The band's second post-reunion album is a brilliant evolution that sees them incorporating electronics, post-punk, and even big pop melodies into their shoegaze sound.
The California noise pop sextet dial up the shimmer and deepen atmospheres while keeping tempos high and melodies bittersweet on their fourth LP.
Completed by friends and family, Mark Linkous' fifth album is a heartbreaking, uplifting tribute to the way his music moved so many people.
The band confronts the lingering aftermath of abuse with fierce, surprising songs full of novelistic lyrics and teeth-rattling guitars.
The Scottish group's 12th album is a poetic rumination on the passing of time and the eternal promise of love.
Designed as a soundtrack for a lost spaghetti Western, the band nimbly add strings and some country-rock along the way to another triumph.
Remastered from the original analog tape reels, this long-bootlegged material captures the band in their raw, primal state just before they became superstars.
Delightfully trippy, catchy, and unpredictable, the fourth LP from Elephant 6 affiliate Jennifer Baron and co. expands the instrumentation and personnel.
A Super Deluxe reissue of the Replacements' major-label debut is highlighted by a fresh mix that makes the album sound raw and alive.
Coinciding with their Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction, this boxed set features expanded editions of the group's eight LPs produced by Thom Bell.
Hard rock classic and highwater mark for arena-ready angst and bombast.
Off-kilter and experimental jangle pop from an overlooked band of the '80s, this is all their work collected in one wonderful package.
Singer/songwriter Laetitia Tamko continues incorporating dance and pop influences on her third album.
Nat Ćmiel dives into shoegaze, grunge, and punk influences on their cathartic third album.
Astonishing virtuosity from a still-teenager pianist as he excels in the highest of high-pressure settings.
The drummer/composer's debut studio album is a sprawling 19-track musical autobiography wedding electric jazz to R&B, funk, reggae, and Afrobeat.