Reviews
Blane Muise’s comfort in the spotlight remains attributed to the secrecy of London’s underground, allowing for her to continue the most adept aspect of her artistry.
Experimental, yet self-assured in their signature sound, the band’s fourth album is a cathartic release of what’s past, what’s present, and the possibility of what’s to come.
This instrumental project is an endlessly monotonous collection of tracks lacking anything noteworthy.
The album feels very nostalgic because it reminds me of early 2000’s hits, which is very interesting to hear twenty years later.
Toosii has improved in the rap game over the past year. From songs like ‘Met in LA’ and ‘Walking Again’ to ‘greater storm’ and his most recent single ‘head over hills,’ his flow br…
Hopping out of her two-year hiatus, 22-year old singer-songwriter Clairo released her second studio album Sling on July 16th, 2021 on the FADER label. Since then, the album has rec…
Through his straightforward and simple lyrics, Emanuel creates his 12-song album Alt Therapy, which was released on June 16, 2021. The singer has showcased his range – he has fabri…
Many artists use a greatest hits album as a retrospective of their career, however, Waterparks, based out of Houston, Texas, use the namesake to make a bold claim – that their 17-t…
From rising indie singer-songwriter Lucy Dacus, comes her third record, Home Video, an 11 track homage to the teenage experience. Covering the rollercoaster of youth, from deadbeat…
Breaking their four-year silence, Japanese Breakfast has returned with their third studio album Jubilee, a showcase of vibrant, full-sounding and exuberant modern indie. Between th…
