A romantically defiant and blistering tenth album from the Chicago punk outfit.
The Australian punks' hardened third LP is a muscular dose of righteous anger in the face of a harsh reality.
The band's tenth album is packed with the surging emotions and melodies fans expect, as well as a surprising amount of wisdom and joy.
The Canadian shape-shifter and his band go full bore on this smart, swaggering punk set.
A richly detailed late-career highlight from the veteran singer and guitarist, whose family joins him on several songs.
The veteran U.K. band's tenth set is one of their leanest, toothiest, and exciting releases in years.
An evolution in the band's sound that sands off some of the rough edges, revealing new and interesting textures underneath.
A marquee cast of guest vocalists brings Rob Marshall's dramatic, poly-genre, alt-rock vision to life.
Sarah Tudzin's smart songwriting and resonant, rocking indie pop is at its best on her project's fourth album.
The Third Man mastermind drops a mystery LP that turns out to be his most direct and satisfying rock & roll album in years.
The Englishman conjures a hooky and literate, '60s tube amp rock vibe on his cohesive seventh album.
A bold and bruising nine-song set befitting an architect of grunge and alternative hard rock.
The post-punk slide guitar hero shows how to make darkness fun and exciting on his fifth LP with the Pink Monkey Birds.
An artful, emotionally resonant ninth album that finds the Nashville band recapturing the playful, post-punk energy of their early work.
The English group's original lineup reunites for their seventh album, blending '60s-style psych-rock and Brit-pop swagger.
A lean, nervy rock album that uses its mess and contradictions to its own advantage.
The retro-rocker focuses on bright, positive vibes on this unusually satisfying album.
East L.A.'s champions of garage-psych dive into 1970s soft rock, with surprising but pleasing results.
The Oasis singer and Stone Roses guitarist prove to be natural creative partners.
The swaggering, apocalyptically romantic fourth album from the Philly indie punk outfit.
This notoriously hard-hitting band make more room for melody and nuance than ever before, without sacrificing their power.
The unapologetic barroom rockers add some psychedelic flair to their hard rock and hit their stride.
The guitarist from Wednesday and Waxahatchee creates a triumph of noisy roots rock on his fourth solo effort.
Celebrating 25 years, the quartet and an orchestra deliver their 12th album, built upon the concepts and strictures of time's passage.
The group's fourth outing blurs the border between their rowdy early output and their leader's introspective solo work.
Forsaking guitars but sounding punkier than ever, the band unleash an angry, angst-filled, and 100% alive set of songs that ranks with their best ever.
A reimagined and restructured take on the band's 2018 album that cuts some songs and adds plenty more.
The Modfather is in a mellow, reflective mood on this supple, playful album.
An unexpectedly sleek and streamlined evocation of the alt-rock band's 1990s prime.
The veteran jam band capture much of their in-concert charm on this lively, loose record.
The power pop-meets-hard rock legends celebrate their longevity with the angriest, hookiest, and most intense album of their career.
The Mexican duo deliver nimble garage punk-based rock & roll as usual, this time a bit more arranged and carefully constructed than in the past.
The Philly band make their Third Man Records debut with their most stylistically diverse yet still rockin' album to date.
In the wake of a personal tragedy, Sleater-Kinney plays with a sense of cathartic purpose.
The third album from this French psychedelic prog-metal trio is an epic saga of unrelenting power and fantastical side quests.
The Scottish group's eighth set and another late-era treasure trove that highlights emotional catharsis and introspection.
The band's sixth album balances a symphonic, Brit-pop punch with an introspective lyricism.
A tight and lean comeback that emphasizes how Chris and Rich Robinson are ideal collaborators.
The Will Turner-led U.K. duo dial up the charm on a debut LP full of nostalgia-activating could-be-hits steeped in mid- and late-'60s influences.
Chicago's noise champions of the 1990s return with a shockingly vivid and hard-hitting reclamation of their strengths.
Fun and invigorating sophomore set from the young California punks delivers on the "growing up" promise of the debut.
The double album from this psychedelic collective splits its time evenly between sleepless, observational, lyrical songs and free-floating jams.
The California punk veterans deliver an aptly titled 11th set that plays to their strengths with catchy pop-punk and classic hardcore anthems.
The Smashing Pumpkins summon the gothy psych-rock magic and electric guitar riffage of their classic work on their 13th album.
The British group's first all-original studio album in 20 years is a literate, darkly rendered return to form.
A look at the modern world through the colorful prism of Fran Healy's adopted home of Los Angeles.
The Ohio super duo end their multi-album, metaphorical mythology with yet another genre-blurring collection.
L.A.'s finest punk band sound both raucous and thoughtful as they look to the past on their farewell album.
Leeds post-punks upstage their Mercury Prize-nominated debut with a wry, chaotic, and infectious follow-up produced by Gorillaz's Remi Kabaka, Jr.
