The newest stuff.
Gin Wigmore: Gravel & Wine | Essentially Katy Perry of the Living Dead
Long story short, Gin Wigmore is essentially Katy Perry of the Living Dead.She's the kinda hot possessed chick who makes Simon Cowell cum in his jeans.
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Ex Eye: Sure to Make Metal Heads Quiver
Ex Eye may at times be repetitive and occasionally long-winded, yet this debut album is a treasure to be found in the metal world and deserves a listen.
Lorde: Melodrama | A Way of Life Like Any Other
Lorde's new LP Melodrama takes all kinds of risks - lyrical, musical and even personal - and pulls them off effortlessly, writes B.G.M.'s M. Milner.
Forest Swords: Compassion | Perfect Post Modern Electronica
Compassion by Forest Swords, is everything you might want from postmodern electronic music: Aesthetic, ambiance, arrangements, and atmosphere.
Pitchfork Music Festival 2017 | Discovery and Diversity
Pitchfork Music Festival encourages Chicago to discover new artists as well as enjoy heavy weights A Tribe Called Quest, LCD Soundsystem, and Solange.
Broken Social Scene: Hug of Thunder | Unwanted Nostalgia
If there ever was a white people equivalent to the Wu-Tang Clan—Broken Social Scene are it and their latest album Hug of Thunder is an unnecessary reunion.
Elton John: 17-11-70 (RSD 2017 Reissue) | The Early Years
Elton John wasn’t always, well, Elton John. The 2017 RSD reissue of 17-11-70 is an exciting look at John as an energetic performer on the cusp of fame.
Saint Etienne: Home Counties | Wishing for the Past and Failing
I am trying to think of positives outside of a few good songs, but it is far too long and there is little consistency on Saint Etienne's Home Counties.
CTRL Our Thoughts on SZA
Ctrl is the debut album of the bohemian baha chic Jersey native, Ctrl is a let's spy into the mind of a twenty something creative named SZA.
Fruit and Flowers: Drug Tax | Hazy Punk Surf Vibes for the Summertime
Fruit and Flowers debut EP, Drug Tax is a nice collection of 60-influenced guitars and vocal harmonies, with dashes of punkish energy, writes M Milner.