album
-
Deafheaven returns with a set of ambitious, dynamic songs mixing black metal and indie-flavored instrumental rock.
-
Milo returns with a confrontational album backed with a series of synthetic, jazzy instrumentals from Kenny Segal.
-
The Front Bottoms come through with their most slick album yet, a real fusion of emo, pop punk, and power pop.
-
Julia Holter’s latest record is one of the most heavenly albums I’ve heard in the past five years.
-
so the flies don't come by milo Last week, Milo dropped his new tape so the flies don’t come via Milwaukee label Ruby Yacht. Anthony’s review is forthcoming; in the meantime you can stream the project above and hear last month’s TND Podcast episode with
-
El-P makes good on his promise, enlisting an all-star cast of producers to remix Run the Jewels 2 with cat samples. Feeling a decent to strong meow on this thing at the moment. Get it on vinyl via Daylight Curfew.
-
Ought’s neurotic, jittery approach to art rock and post-punk really impressed me on their latest album. Still room for improvement, but very impressive.
-
Lana Del Rey’s latest project, surprisingly, is an improvement on the singer’s previous releases.
-
Mac Miller comes through his his most mature and lengthy project yet.
-
The Underachievers explore the duality of life on this new two-part album.