Review: Beck – Hyperspace 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. Read More
Review: Foals – Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost Part 2 Less original than its predecessor, Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost Part 2 works best when rocking hard. Read More
Review: Metronomy – Metronomy Forever As their most expansive album ever, Metronomy’s sixth album Metronomy Forever is the electronic act’s magnum opus, or at least tries to be. Read More
Review: Bag Raiders – Horizons After nine years, Bag Raiders are back and have taken a chill pill on Horizons. Read More
Review: Friendly Fires – Inflorescent On third album Inflorescent, Friendly Fires mark their return with their most danceable (and most mindless) album yet. Read More
Review: Bon Iver – i,i Bon Iver's fourth album i,i is full of solid tracks we’ve come to expect from them, but is also their first release that might make you think “let’s not get… Read More
Review: The Black Keys – “Let’s Rock” “Let’s Rock” had everything needed to be groundbreaking, but instead, it's the closest the Black Keys have come to making a stereotypical Black Keys album. Read More
Review: The Raconteurs – Help Us Stranger Help Us Stranger might not break new ground for the Raconteurs, but you'll still be glad the gang are back together after 11 years. Read More
Review: Hot Chip – A Bath Full of Ecstasy A Bath Full of Ecstasy is a compelling album that has some of Hot Chip’s best dance tracks to date, but it often falls back into comfortable territory for the… Read More
Review: The National – I Am Easy to Find The National's eighth album I Am Easy to Find is not just an introduction to a new sound for the band, but also one of the most powerful albums you’ll… Read More
Review: Vampire Weekend – Father of the Bride 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… Read More
Review: The Drums – Brutalism Compared to past Drums albums, Brutalism sounds more focused, more personal, and for better or worse, more like the concept of a single individual. Read More
Review: Karen O & Danger Mouse – Lux Prima Lux Prima is the rare collaboration that highlights both artists’ strengths without showing compromise from either. Read More
Review: Foals – Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost Part 1 Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost Part 1's skillful incorporation more of electronic elements than Foals have ever used before will leave you pumped for volume 2. Read More
Review: Panda Bear – Buoys As Panda Bear’s most experimental album in 15 years, the largely acoustic guitar-based Buoys is soothing, subdued, and ultimately stale. Read More
Review: Beirut – Gallipoli Gallipoli might promise visions of European sophistication and exoticism, but its already well-explored musical terrain makes it feel much more familiar. Read More
Review: Toro y Moi – Outer Peace Outer Peace sounds exactly as zen as you’d imagine, and its new sounds and introspective lyrics show that for Toro y Moi, serenity can still come with a sense of… Read More