Sinister Grift  may as well be Panda Bear's most accessible, warm, and inviting record in his career. Its warm tones of lush, beachy,...

With And the Adjacent Possible , OK Go continue to be themselves whether that's for better or for worse. The singles captivate and some...

Being dubbed as a record about "evil itself," Cowards has Squid going darker and creepier with their aesthetics. Surprisingly, this...

Contradicting its title, Nothing is certainly something for Darkside. Nothing is the trio's most varied, creative and accessible release...

Humanhood acts as a third instalment in a trilogy of albums where Tamara Lindemen and her band can't seem to get enough of this art pop,...

With the experience of freely traveling cross country over the past few years, Horsebath culminate their love of classic folk rock and...

A collaboration between Animal Collective's Geologist and Highlife's Doug Shaw,  A Shaw Deal  is heavily experimental, noisy, repetitive,...

On his sixth album, Bad Bunny focuses on his native island of Puerto Rico and not only channels h is own intertwining relationship with...

Like a warm blanket, Sol Y Sombra  is comforting and Rose City Band are always welcome with open arms whenever you're in need of their...

For classic Franz Ferdinand fans, The Human Fear  should satisfy the majority of them with its classic dance rock and Alex Kapranos'...

Kendrick Lamar exceedingly capitalizes on his massive year of success with a victory lap of an album that's effortlessly full of swagger,...

A Peace of Us , Dean & Britta's new holiday album with Spacemen 3's Sonic Boom, has all the charm of a classic holiday album and all the...

The New Sound  is crazy, off-the-wall, dramatic and exhaustingly self indulgent but if you enjoy Geordie Greep's notable work in black...

Barefoot is an excellent, triumphant, and profound representation of Christopher Owens as a guitar player, singer, songwriter, performer,...

On the trio's second album of 2024, Cutouts  is deliciously addictive, begging you to come back for more. The Smile are on a roll and...

Robert Smith's first album in sixteen years, Songs of a Lost World  is quite honestly the best new Cure album you can possibly get in...

On Jimmy Fallon's new holiday album, hell has truly frozen over and Fallon is awkwardly skiing over it. All the stars have to align for...

Fate & Alcohol  still has the woven, tightly bound connective tissue between King and Prowse. As the band's swan song, the duo hold true...

Creed Bratton's tenth solo album, Tao Pop,  is an absolute joy from front to back. It's wonderfully rewarding to listen to again and...

No Name faithfully brings us back to Jack White's garage rock roots. They're short, sweet, and to the point with no fooling around. He...