Digital Roses Don’t Die is a surprisingly vague love story.
Spoon’s still Spoon after almost 30 years, which is to say they can craft a solid rock record.
At the very least, Ethereal tries offering a little something for everyone.
This album doesn’t drag on at all.
There’s still room for Saba to grow as a distinctive artist, but Few Good Things is a promising step forward.
The narrative of Glitch Princess sometimes trumps its music, though there are several beautiful highlights on that front too.
Apart from a fair share of lyrical highlights, Laurel Hell doesn’t do much to write home about with its strains of pop music.
For the first time definitely wasn’t a fluke.