Music Reviews
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Calyx Stay Gone
The Pittsburgh-based punk trio go from hardcore to harmonious on their full-length debut.
Mark Moody reviews... -
Sun June Somewhere
On their airy, atmospheric sophemore album, the Austin, Texas band give us a steady depiction of what it's like to be young and uncertain.
Ethan Gordon reviews... -
The Weather Station Ignorance
On her fifth Weather Station LP, Tamara Lindeman combines universal and personal struggles to produce an album about dealing with relationships and the looming threat of global warming at the same time. [Believe the Hype]
Ethan Gordon reviews... -
The Body I’ve Seen All I Need To See
Always well into the red, The Body ruins your day (and your ears) with I’ve Seen All I Need To See.
Sean Caldwell reviews… -
Steven Wilson The Future Bites
On The Future Bites, the veteran english multi-instrumentalist falls into an understandable quandary that many art rock artists have found themselves in before: social commentary. He finds himself doubling down on the nonsense and scrapping subtext altogether.
Ethan Gordon reviews... -
Weezer OK Human
The veteran rock band's 14th LP is similar to their other projects in terms of Cuomo’s lazy songwriting, but the layered arrangements help turn it into a surprisingly listenable endeavor.
Ethan Gordon reviews... -
Arlo Parks Collapsed in Sunbeams
On her debut LP, the British singer-songwriter's efficient, lyrically-acute bedroom pop invites deep reflection—even if occasionally passes as little more than pleasant background music.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez reviews... -
Danielle Durack No Place
On her third LP, the Arizonian singer-songwriter chronicles the end of a relationship with equal parts subtlety and force.
Ethan Gordon reviews... -
Kiwi Jr. Cooler Returns
On their second LP, the Canadian indie rockers are back in the fray.
Mark Moody reviews... -
Shame Drunk Tank Pink
On their second LP, the South London post-punk quintet make a giant leap towards the avant-garde side of post-punk—dealing with the drudgery of young adulthood as they prepare for what comes next in their lives.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez reviews...
