Oliver Tree’s debut album proves that, beyond the bowl cut and JNCO jeans, there lies serious musical potential.
Im Wald stretches Paysage d’Hiver’s most threadbare material to an arduous two hours.
While it’s hard not to respect MIKE’s emotional bareness, just about every other element of Weight of the World lacks impact.
Tree of Clues is an often wonderful companion piece to the original 1000 gecs.
Legends Never Die effectively honors Juice WRLD’s style and legacy.
If you’re not already a fan of Bob Dylan’s 21st century output, Rough and Rowdy Ways probably won’t do much to change that.
Returning after decades of studio album silence, Hum tries to reintroduce their classic sound with some added bells and whistles, but falls quite short.
Despite some questionable guest spots and stylistic detours, Pop Smoke’s commercial debut showcases much of what made him such a unique voice in modern hip hop.
