Music Reviews
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Bloc Party Four
On album number four, Bloc Party has moved back in with its parents.
Gabbie Nirenburg explains... -
Fantasmes Redness Moon
Puerto Rican group Fantasmes are a rising sound in replenishing the old-fashioned sound of 60s psych rock into our early 21st century.
Michael Iovino reviews... -
Krallice Years Past Matter
Though just as maniacally brutal and intense as anything they've released before, Krallice's latest album is a vibrant and multifaceted affair that may be the least "black" black metal album they've released yet. However, it's also their strongest as well.
Peter Quinton promises no churches were harmed in the making of this review of the latest Krallice album -
Stealing Sheep Into The Diamond Sun
Stealing Sheep are best known for soundtracking a Hollyoaks commercial, but don't let that put you off (there are plenty of other reasons for that).
Mark Davison risks slipping into a diabetic coma... -
Swans The Seer
Two LPs. Two hours. Its size relative to its scope, Michael Gira and the reactivated Swans bring us The Seer, an ambitious and colossal masterwork that transcends the band’s roots and dabbles in self-indulgences.
Sean Caldwell hasn't seen it all... -
Two Door Cinema Club Beacon
Irish electro rockers Two Door Cinema Club return with their sophomore album. It's everything you may expect from a band who has made little progress since their debut; whether that's a good or bad thing is up to you.
David Hogg reviews... -
Animal Collective Centipede Hz
Everyone's favorite experimental indie-rockers are back with 11 songs every bit as bizarre and strangely accessible as you could reasonably hope for.
Forrest Cardamenis says Centipede feels good... -
Poor Moon Poor Moon
The side project of Fleet Foxes member Christian Wargo is a hit and miss affair with some inspired moments.
Andrew Ciraulo reviews... -
Wild Nothing Nocturne
Ever wonder what a dream pop album with no room for error sounded like? Well, Wild Nothing's sophomore album may be for you.
David Hogg reviews... -
Holy Other Held
The Mancunian producer explores the dark corners of his psyche with Held, a downtrodden journey that puts out deep, inward feelings in hermetic communication.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez won't mention Burial...
