John Ross returns with Wild Pink’s sixth album, Still Coming Down, a masterclass in literary heartland rock and quiet observation.
Weezer: Weezer (Gold Album) Review
Weezer returns to their rock roots on their latest self-titled effort, attempting to recapture past magic while grappling with the realities of aging.
GB: Herzsprung Album Review
Gustav Berntsen, known as GB, returns with his second album, Herzsprung, a masterclass in recontextualizing 1970s jazz fusion and art rock.
King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard Embrace the Future on ‘Alien Metal’
The prolific Australian rockers dive headfirst into electronic music with their latest record, a cautionary tale about the intersection of humanity and technology.
Role Model: Chuck Timely & The Hourglass Review
Tucker Pillsbury adopts a new persona for his latest record, blending country-folk influences with his signature softboy charm.
Lil Uzi Vert Returns to Form with ‘Maverick (Almost Forever)’
Lil Uzi Vert makes a triumphant return to their roots with the surprise EP ‘Maverick (Almost Forever)’, signaling a creative resurgence.
Arca Returns to Her Experimental Roots on ‘XXXXX’
Arca’s latest album, XXXXX, marks a bold return to her experimental mixtape roots, trading pop sensibilities for uncompromising electronic soundscapes.
Ween’s 12 Golden Country Greats: A 30-Year Retrospective
Ween’s 1996 country pivot remains a masterclass in genre-bending, now expanded in a comprehensive 30th-anniversary deluxe edition.
Rick Ross: Set in Stone Review
Rick Ross returns with his 12th studio album, Set in Stone, a project that highlights his signature opulent style while struggling to find a cohesive vision.
Steve Lacy’s ‘Oh yeah?’: A Struggle for Authenticity
Steve Lacy’s latest album, ‘Oh yeah?’, attempts to scale up his musical palette, but often feels caught between genuine artistry and industry expectations.
Opeth’s Damnation: A Haunting Prog Breakthrough
Revisiting Opeth’s 2003 masterpiece, a desolate and melodic departure that redefined the band’s legacy within the progressive metal landscape.
Rush’s Power Windows: A Synth-Era Masterpiece
Revisiting Rush’s 1985 album Power Windows, a defining moment in the band’s synth-heavy evolution that balanced prog complexity with pop grandeur.