On Deeper Well , Kacey Musgraves seems to be turning a new leaf by embracing more traditional folk, psychedelia, and pop. This tip-toeing...

On Frog In Boiling Water, DIIV seem to go into a deeper, darker, heavier pool of sound while embracing shoegaze in a way that's squirmy,...

One of Roberto Carlos Lange's best albums to date, PHASOR is an excellent album that highlights what he does best: his beautiful vocal...

Live Laugh Love has all the right things for those looking for another Chastity Belt album: memorable songwriting, hooky guitars, pretty...

Kim Gordon's second solo effort continues to dive into the swirling dark abyss of her noisy endeavors by mixing distorted guitar noise...

As disappointing and disapproving as Justin Timberlake's last output was, Everything I Thought It Was truly lives up to its title: its...

Where's My Utopia? is wild chaos but it's a type of chaos you want to be fully embraced in. It is way more varied, textured, and vibrant...

Faye Webster's fifth album Underdressed at the Symphony is ultimately underwhelming. Not only do many of the songs sound incomplete or...

Real Estate sound as simple, stripped back, and straightforward as ever on Daniel. Like much of their music before, there's much beauty...

It's a record that, yes, isn't at all a creative or experimental endeavor for the two UK rock legends but one that showcases their...

Titled Loss of Life, this is ironically MGMT's most optimistic, bright, and warm release in the band's entire career. The band...

What Happened to the Beach? is by far Declan McKenna's most original, daring, and colorful work yet. The album sounds like its cover:...

Magnet Factory is short, sweet, and gets the job done... with that job being to create punchy, energetic songs reminiscent of the...

Wall of Eyes  acts like a loose continuation of the experimentation The Smile played with previously, only delving further into the...

Like most M. Ward albums, there's a great balance of lushious slow balladry and upbeat rockers with heavy nods to the radio and radio...

The Age of Pleasure is celebratory, fun and breezy and rightfully so. The severe lack of grandiose detail, theatrics, and complexity that...

Who's up for a Garden Party? Rose City Band certainly are and it's all pure bliss here. Thrill Jockey mainstays Rose City Band have been...

The UK Brit Pop kings return with another comeback album eight years after their previous one. The Ballad of Darren certainly has its...

With O Monolith, Squid seem to deepen towards not only the more experimental, patience testing, and slowly gratifying realms of post rock...

Tanlines' sound is more mature, aged and slicked back than ever before. Even though this isn't the fireworks I was anticipating, The Big...