Archive for category: reviews

The experimental D.C. duo’s latest album is made up of slabs of textured noise and decayed vocals, but they...

Rufus Wainwright’s first original album in eight years isn’t so much a reinvention as an opulently crafted highlight reel,...

The Los Angeles group’s second album is a soul-scouring emotional purge that sets a new bar for screamo—and confirms...

The Buffalo-area MC is a savvy and earnest lyricist, pairing a violent streak with a clear-eyed gaze at the...

On a companion EP to last year’s Information, the New York house producer continues to experiment with new styles,...

Rather than lean into the gimmick of a “bedroom” record, Cloud Nothings’ quarantine album disguises relatively amateur equipment behind...

The prolific British pianist-keyboardist-composer’s work is centered on place, partnership, and circumstance. Mostly abandoning jazz, he crafts an idiosyncratic,...

Buried somewhere in this overstuffed, 80-minute crew compilation is Gucci’s best album in years.

Surviving under capitalism is a drag—it’s the oldest story in rock’n’roll—but No Home captures the weight of its dehumanization...