A “dystopian rock’n’roll anthem” by Norwegian outfit Kvelertak. Taken from Nattesferd, the follow-up to 2013’s great Meir (review), out May 13 on Roadrunner.
Vektor, the sickest band in modern thrash, returns with new LP Terminal Redux on May 6 via Earache. Check out the opening track above and Anthony’s review of their fantastic previous effort Outer Isolation here.
Things Our Bodies Used To Have by Good Willsmith A spacey and semi-improvised jam by Chicago experimental rock trio Good Willsmith, out now via Umor Rex.
The magical monthly segment where I briefly touch down on a gauntlet of albums I didn’t get a chance to review this past month. These are just my short, straightforward, passionate, biased opinions on the following releases: BJ the Chicago Kid – In My Mind Crooked I – Statik Kxng Magrudergrind
kendrick lamar. new album. untitled. unmastered.
In this video, I’m showing off some recent additions to my record collection, and going into how I feel about some of ’em. Here’s a list of the artists mentioned: Earl Sweatshirt (via Vinyl Me Please) Duk Various Artists (Dope-Guns-‘N-Fucking In The Streets) Mark Mothersbaugh Spiritualized Mobb
NY post-hardcore outfit Big Ups return with a slightly more abstract–and Slint-influenced–approach on their latest album here.
A raw collection of tracks recorded by Kendrick Lamar over the past few years, mostly between the releases of good kid, m.A.A.d city (review) and To Pimp a Butterfly (review).
Wild Nothing’s latest effort takes a surprisingly drab turn.
The lead single from Junk, M83’s follow-up to Hurry Up, We’re Dreaming (review), out April 8 via Mute.
