Music Reviews
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Nine Inch Nails Bad Witch
In Nine Inch Nails' most experimental album yet, Trent Reznor looks for and fails to find easy answers to complicated questions. But the journey leads him down a rabbit hole of industrial clang, trip-hop percussions and Bowie-like jazz breakdowns.
Joe Marvilli follows Trent Reznor's search for answers... -
Kamasi Washington Heaven and Earth
After creating such a warranted stir with his first album, Kamasi Washington shows no sign of second album jitters, unleashing a double-headed beast of a record.
Tom Parmiter reviews... -
Snail Mail Lush
Snail Mail's debut album is an admirable, skillful work that excels in simplicity and directness.
Joe Marvilli feels the heat wave... -
Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever Hope Downs
After a pair of promising EP's, the Melbourne, Australia band's full-length debut sounds like a unified partnership between five musicians who've known each other for most of their lives.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez reviews... -
Kanye West ye
Kanye West has rarely been out of the news in 2018. But with ye, his eighth studio album, he gets back to the day job.
Joe Rivers decides whether it's more 'ye' or 'nay'... -
Flasher Constant Image
On Constant Image, the Washington, DC trio align their nervy compositional chops with a broader, fuller sound the goes beyond post-punk's homespun simplicity.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez reviews... -
Oneohtrix Point Never Age Of
Daniel Lopatin presents a truly beguiling set with his ninth full-length effort, Age Of. That he's a relative veteran in the discography stakes should not indicate any mellowing or simplification of sound.
Tom Parmiter reviews... -
Neko Case Hell-On
On Hell-On, the celebrated American singer-songwriter once again spins the roulette with a treasury of surprises, stimulating lessons that are complex, thoughtful and articulate.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez reviews... -
Parquet Courts Wide Awake!
The scrappy punks team up with Danger Mouse to produce an album that will make you dance and despair.
Matthew Smith reviews... -
Lithics Mating Surfaces
Mating Surfaces is the second album from Portland’s Lithics, and it’s a really good time.
Sean Caldwell reviews...
