Music

Review

Diane Coffee – My Friend Fish

A remarkably accomplished debut, filled with rousing and soulful ’60s-inspired gospel pop ’n’ roll that leaves you eager for a

John Peña’s elegant new album flaunts his increasingly refined gift for crafting danceable and distinctive melodies. by Carly Blair

Much like the humble waterway that is its namesake, Harlem River meanders along at a variable but mostly relaxed pace. by Carly

McComb's most stylistically diverse and ambitious release yet, plays like a soundtrack to a road trip across the American landscape. by

On his surprisingly evocative full length debut, Matthew Daniel Siskin AKA Gambles delivers somber, plainspoken poetry printed on a weary

On his 14th album, Bill Callahan continues to hone his own heavy-hearted take on the American folk tradition and shows

An infectious and accomplished-sounding heady pop concoction that just might take you to a higher plane. by Carly Blair

If you immerse yourself in this visionary album, you’ll end up feeling like you’ve seen the future. by Carly Blair

Ty Segall's latest Drag City record Sleeper proves that this sonic sandman can bring you sweet dreams even when stripped of his

Nature Noir, the new Crystal Stilts, is oh-so-lush as it's made up of velvety lyrics, retro melodies and speaker-filling frequencies.

Perpetual Surrender is a cheeky title for an album that reinvents the wheel: ‘80s synth, shoegaze vocals and ambient textures

Jackson Scott used the phrase ‘apocalyptic pop’ to describe his debut album, a phrase that’s catchy, lyrical and obnoxious all