Drake – Take Care
Take Care might not be as immediate as his previous works, but it is a stronger, more powerful release.
Read MoreTake Care might not be as immediate as his previous works, but it is a stronger, more powerful release.
Read MoreIn the end, Mylo Xyloto gives the haters another reason to hate and the fans a fresh set of songs to enjoy for the next few years.
Read MoreÅkerfeldt’s work hasn’t been nearly as prolific or powerful as it once was, but at least he’s not content to stagnate.
Read MoreIn the Grace of Your Love is not going to reassert The Rapture as a band to pay attention to, but at least it gives them a reason to hit the road.
Read MoreMirror Traffic brings Malkmus’ ever catchy melodies and intriguing lyrics to the foreground with clean production.
Read MoreThe Ettes continue serve up their sound with confidence and grit and Wicked Will is a solid addition to their catalogue.
Read MoreIt’s good that a band can still sound fresh in a scene that’s gone terribly stale since the mid-aughts.
Read MoreRitual Union seeks to remedy some of the shortcomings of Machine Dreams by reintegrating some of the R&B that made their self-titled debut so fresh.
Read MoreWhile early Beirut albums were outwardly intriguing with a fresh sound and dense arrangements, The Rip Tide plays without pretense. Its tracks slip into the listeners ears and delight them.
Read MoreConcise, catchy and full of soul, Be is not only the best of Common’s career, but one of the strongest hip-hop records of the 2000s.
Read MoreThis 10-track yield is a warm, intimate and ultimately affecting experience for the listener.
Read MoreFrom the moody, rockier Black set to the bright, summery Yellow to the more balladesque, resolved White one, the discs flow smoothly like a real color spectrum.
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