The focused fourth set from the English alt-rock trio takes a typical kitchen-sink approach to sonics with evocative results.
Leahey and his crew complete their epic double album with a deeply satisfying set of warm, '70s-indebted rock.
This fun and nostalgic covers set from the alt-rock crew (and some famous friends) mines the music of the '70s, '80s, and '90s.
The Canadian rock stalwarts process societal issues big and small with this lean burst of punk-inflected anthems.
The revitalized ninth album from the English grunge survivors is their heaviest to date and one of their all-time best.
The California outfit takes a more exploratory approach on their philosophically potent eighth album.
A surprisingly joyful and vibrant solo album from Eddie Vedder, filled with superstar cameos.
A deeply personal and inspiriting third album from the ARIA Award-winning group.
A cacophonic, adventurous album built upon the titular concept of eosophobia.
Born out of improvisational studio jams, the album turns out to be one of the band's loosest, most energetic and inspiring to date.
An ambitious, fantastical concept album evoking the '60s British psychedelic era, as well as an older, more chivalric England.
The fiery Alabama roots rockers get ambitious, develop some studio finesse, and make their first great album.
With the assistance of producer Dan Auerbach, the hotshot guitarist gets back to heavy blues.
A reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic that's tragic, uncertain, and true; their best album yet and a stadium indie triumph.
A perfect mix of dreamy ballads, strutting melodies, and folk-psych gems from a transplanted L.A. songwriter with a deep love of McCartney and Nilsson.
This "greatest hits but not" set intentionally repurposes the band's essential sounds on their tightest effort to date.
The band's seventh album is a love letter to rock & roll, full of knowing exuberance and references to rock's golden gods.
Excellent eighth set from the U.K. alt-rock stalwarts that merges pain and paranoia with impeccable production.
The Stone Temple Pilots bassist offers a rich, reflective record for his solo debut.
The arty U.K. indie rockers change their name and consolidate their strengths on an epic-scale statement of sonic purpose.
The invigorated sixth set from the alt-rock foursome lives up to its title with urgency and bite.
The great 13th album from these Canadian power pop heroes shows that sometimes 13 can be a very lucky number.
The Philadelphia hardcore outfit reveals an intelligence, depth, and thematic complexity that transcends the genre.
This lively set of euphoric cosmic blues serves as both a foil and companion piece to the more subdued album that immediately preceded it.
Steeped in the gritty ambience of Austin, the band's tenth album finds new possibilities in rock's traditions.
Seventeen years after their last outing, the thinking person's pop band return with a diverse, hook-laden collection of poignant, sophisticated pop songs.
The third of four projected conceptual bi-monthly volumes digs deep into blues, soul, NOLA-funk, and Americana.
A colorful, lively album that finds the Black Keys expanding their horizons and deepening their grooves.
Refreshing jaunt outside the band's long-running Acts series injects brass-backed funk and an array of flourishes to a heady sci-fi concept.
Released two decades after its creation, the Detroit indie rock heroes' lost 2002 album is an instant classic.
Recorded shortly before the death of their lead guitarist, this documents the Canadian roots-psych band at their peak.
More than just a side exercise, the Radiohead/Sons of Kemet debut LP is a jazzy, mind-bending rock trip.
Whiskey Myers embrace their Southern roots on this furious, funky, and fun rock & roll record.
Wildly entertaining collision of heavy music genres that finds Willow evolving yet again with another stylistic shift.