Megan Thee Stallion Keeps Remaking Rap in Her Own Image With ‘Good News’
Posted in: Music Album Reviews
The Houston superstar’s debut LP is the explosive victory-lap we were expecting
Neil Young’s ‘Archives: Volume II’ Is a Stunning Look Back at His Prolific Peak
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsThe legend’s long-awaited collection features four years in the Seventies — packed with gems and rarities
Ukiyo’s Self-Titled Debut Is the Electronic Album that 2020 Needs
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsA record that has been years in the making, the highly-anticipated debut from Ukiyo sees the Perth producer getting it right the first time.
Slow Fades’ ‘Passing Headlights Blinking’ Sees the Group Evolving Into Their Finest Form
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsThe second EP from Slow Fades, 'Passing Headlights Blinking' shows the group refining their widescreen sound.
AC/DC Keep Riding the Highway to Hell on ‘Power Up’
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsThe hard-rock heroes remain unapologetically themselves on their best album in thirty years
‘Pylon Box’ is a Perfect History of the Greatest Arty Party Band of All Time
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsFour-disc set is a deep dive into a band that influenced R.E.M., Sleater-Kinney, and dozens more
Darren Cross Blissfully Ventures Into Ambient Nostalgia With ‘Keeping Up?’
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsAs Darren Cross once again shows just how varied his music can be, 'Keeping Up?' becomes one of his most immersive, and eclectic, records to date.
‘Archives Vol. 1: The Early Years (1963-1967)’ Takes Us Back to Joni Mitchell’s Young Folkie Days
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsThis five-disc set of the iconic artist’s very first recordings shows that she always had her own voice.
John Darnielle Keeps His Songwriting Roll Going on the Mountain Goats’ ‘Getting into Knives’
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsThe band’s latest has great songs inspired by unlikely subject matter like tweets and goldfish
20 Years In, Gorillaz Are Still Imagining Pop’s Future
Posted in: Music Album ReviewsDamon Albarn and Co. go further into borderless pop with the help of Beck, Elton John, and others
