Review: The Hives – The Death of Randy Fitzsimmons
The Death of Randy Fitzsimmons sounds straight from the 2000s garage rock revival, and is all the better for it.
Review: The Hives – The Death of Randy Fitzsimmons Read More »
The Death of Randy Fitzsimmons sounds straight from the 2000s garage rock revival, and is all the better for it.
Review: The Hives – The Death of Randy Fitzsimmons Read More »
You’ll be glad Kings of Convenience are back after 12 years, but Peace or Love doesn’t surpass the duo’s 2000s releases.
Review: Kings of Convenience – Peace or Love Read More »
It’s certainly a unique listen, even by Beck’s eclectic standards, but it’s debatable how often you’ll actually want to journey back to Hyperspace.
Review: Beck – Hyperspace Read More »
Less original than its predecessor, Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost Part 2 works best when rocking hard.
Review: Foals – Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost Part 2 Read More »
Although Father of the Bride can feel overwhelming at times, you can hear the years of labor that went into it, and it provides a robust start to a new chapter for Vampire Weekend.
Review: Vampire Weekend – Father of the Bride Read More »
Lux Prima is the rare collaboration that highlights both artists’ strengths without showing compromise from either.
Review: Karen O & Danger Mouse – Lux Prima Read More »
Death Cab’s ninth studio album Thank You for Today is more of exactly what you’d expect from the seasoned indie rockers.
Review: Death Cab for Cutie – Thank You for Today Read More »
Part soundtrack and part concept album, Animal Collective’s 11th effort flows between calm and distressing on its journey beneath the waves.
Review: Animal Collective – Tangerine Reef Read More »
More personal and forthright than its predecessor, Tell Me How You Really Feel relies less on its witty lyrics and more on improved songwriting that showcases a diverse set of rock instrumentation.
Review: Courtney Barnett -Tell Me How You Really Feel Read More »
A little less rough around the edges, Wide Awake! shows that it wasn’t rawness that gave Parquet Courts their appeal, but rather genuinely compelling songwriting and inventive approaches to punk attitudes.
Review: Parquet Courts – Wide Awake Read More »
Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino is Arctic Monkeys meets Las Vegas lounge in space. If you can approach that with an open mind, you’ll realize how much they’ve made their lofty ambitions work.
Review: Arctic Monkeys – Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino Read More »
Virtue tones down the excesses of the Voidz’s debut to deliver an album that is ultimately more accessible but less compelling.
Review: The Voidz – Virtue Read More »