Tyler, the Creator leaves an awkward and weakly assembled Christmas EP under the tree.
Muse’s foray into ’80s retro-futurism, while at times uninspired and gaudy even by the band’s standards, has resulted in their most palatable album this decade.
A Love Letter to You 3 is Trippie Redd’s most solid project since the first one.
Anthony shows off some recent additions to his record collection, giving his thoughts on their packaging and sound along the way.
The Sunset Tapes just sounds like it doesn’t matter.
Oxnard has a stronger sense of direction than its predecessor and is a breath of fresh air in the current state of pop rap and neo-soul.
Action Bronson has a lot of irons in the fire right now; unfortunately, it sounds as if White Bronco should’ve been kept in there a little longer.
Come Over When You’re Sober, Pt. 2 features more dynamic vocal performances and a more diverse instrumental palette than its predecessor, but is still let down by shallow songwriting and bland production.
Anti-folk vet Jeffrey Lewis delivers wild and passionate renditions of songs from one of New York’s most underappreciated musical figures.
