Review: Alan Palomo – World of Hassle
World of Hassle takes a half-step away from the sounds that made Palomo famous with Neon Indian, cautiously exploring an all-new style.
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World of Hassle takes a half-step away from the sounds that made Palomo famous with Neon Indian, cautiously exploring an all-new style.
Review: Alan Palomo – World of Hassle Read More »
Metronomy’s seventh album Small World takes a big step away from their electronic roots, with underwhelming results.
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We Will Always Love You’s embrace of musical guests makes it a good pop album, at the expense of the Avalanches’ presence and charm
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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.
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After nine years, Bag Raiders are back and have taken a chill pill on Horizons.
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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 group.
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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 adventure.
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For a band that seemingly emerged out of nowhere, the xx have made an impressive impact. Their 2009 debut xx received unanimous critical acclaim and won the 2010 Mercury Prize, despite relatively little radio play and the absence of any singles that could be called a “hit.” More importantly, the band’s sound became highly influential
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STRFKR (formerly known as Starfucker before vowels fell out of fashion) never wanted to be pinned down or confined to any single box. In an interview, frontman Josh Hodges declared that the band’s mission was to create “dance music that you can actually listen to, that’s good pop songs, but also you can dance
Review: STRFKR – Being No One, Going Nowhere Read More »
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