theindiecator -

Review: The Libertines – All Quiet on the Eastern Esplanade

Reviews / April 28, 2024

All Quiet on the Eastern Esplanade is the first Libertines album that’s just “fine.”

Reviews / April 18, 2024

Only God Was Above Us succeeds by being more expansive than early Vampire Weekend and much more cohesive than Father of the Bride

Reviews / March 7, 2024

MGMT’s fifth album sounds nothing like its predecessor Little Dark Age, and shows a previously unseen, more vulnerable side to the duo.

Reviews / February 8, 2024

The Smile’s second album Wall of Eyes will both sate Radiohead fans and raise their anxiety about seeing the legendary rock band re-form.

Reviews / January 25, 2024

The Vaccines sixth album Pick-Up Full of Pink Carnations is an incredibly safe return to form for the band.

Tops / January 11, 2024

With most bands, I try to get all of their albums. Here are 7 bands that made me go “You know what? I’m good.”

Tops / December 20, 2023

I thought 2023 was a pretty weak year for music. Regardless, here are some of my favorite albums from these past 365 days.

Reviews / October 16, 2023

The National’s second full-length album of 2023 emphasizes both the strengths and the weaknesses of its predecessor.

Reviews / September 28, 2023

World of Hassle takes a half-step away from the sounds that made Palomo famous with Neon Indian, cautiously exploring an all-new style.

Reviews / August 20, 2023

The Death of Randy Fitzsimmons sounds straight from the 2000s garage rock revival, and is all the better for it.

Reviews / July 13, 2023

The solo debut by Fontaines D.C.’s lead singer satisfies, showing off his unexpected musical sides.

Reviews / June 29, 2023

Sigur Rós’ eighth album Átta is full of individual majesty that becomes cumbersome as a whole.