Denzel Curry‘s proper follow-up to his 2013 studio debut Nostalgic 64 (review).
UK pop rock outfit The 1975 returns with the most bloated pop record I’ve heard so far this year. A few decent tracks on it, tho.
Rapper and producer Mr. Yote tells tales from the briny sea from the standpoint of Scurvy Jones.
From Future of the Left‘s fifth album The Peace & Truce of Future of the Left, out April 8 via their Prescriptions imprint.
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
