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The Sound of a World Falling Apart: Kelela's new avatar
Kelela has solidified her place as one of the most innovative artists in R&B, blending grunge-inspired textures with electronic production. A queer, second-generation Black American artist, Kelela has always maintained a deep connection to her African heritage, something reflected throughout her music. new avatar explores the political struggles and personal obstacles she faces while searching for hope in a world that seems to be getting worse.
Julia Porras
Jul 162 min read
The Rolling Stones Keep Rolling on Foreign Tongues
More than 60 years in, the Rolling Stones still have something to say. Foreign Tongues pulls from the blues, funk, punk and soul that shaped the band, showing they still sound as raw and fearless as ever.
Nicolas Batista
Jul 154 min read
Jack White's Frozen Charlotte Doubles Down on Raw Rock
Jack White's seventh solo album, Frozen Charlotte, builds on the raw energy of No Name with blistering guitar work, punk-blues influences, and a band performance that captures the rebellious spirit of rock and roll.
Bianca Ourso
Jul 142 min read
Future's The Real Me Is a Return Without Reinvention
Future returns with his 10th studio album, The Real Me, delivering a featureless project that mixes a few standout moments with familiar production and recycled themes. While tracks like "Radio" and "Alice" shine, the album ultimately struggles to match the highs of his past work.
Luca Cassese
Jul 133 min read
Muse Return to the Unknown on The Wow! Signal
Muse turn a decades-old radio mystery into an album about isolation, uncertainty, and connection. The Wow! Signal is theatrical, emotional, and far more focused than the band's recent output.
Gustavo Vicentin
Jul 23 min read
ATEEZ Expands Its Sound on GOLDEN HOUR : Part.5
ATEEZ returns with GOLDEN HOUR : Part.5, a five-track EP that blends Latin pop, hip-hop, R&B, and EDM, led by the energetic single "BAD."
Alexandra Garcia
Jul 11 min read
Butthole Surfers Create a Journey Through Illogical Insanity on After the Astronaut
The Butthole Surfers have never been interested in making comfortable music. On After the Astronaut, the band pushes psychedelic rock to its most extreme, creating an experience that feels less like an album and more like a journey through illogical insanity.
Daniel Corretjer Rios
Jun 302 min read
The Veils Can't Break Through on Fragile World
For decades, The Veils thrived on emotional volatility, but Fragile World rarely ventures beyond quiet melancholy. Despite moments of beauty, the album's restrained songwriting keeps its grief at a distance, resulting in a record that feels delicate without ever becoming truly affecting.
Gustavo Vicentin
Jun 262 min read
Graham Coxon Returns Home on Castle Park
Castle Park may well be Coxon's finest solo work. It captures an artist at two different points in time at once: the songwriter who recorded these songs nearly two decades ago and the musician releasing them today. In that sense, the album feels fittingly tied to its namesake. After a lifetime spent chasing sounds beyond Colchester, Coxon returns home carrying everything he found along the way.
Jade Read
Jun 233 min read
Sleeping With Sirens Bring New Life to Post-Hardcore on An Ending in Itself
An Ending in Itself captures something rare in modern rock. Sleeping With Sirens never abandoned the sound that made them who they are, bringing a new perspective to their energetic post-hardcore foundation. The album creates a sense of familiarity without a feeling of repetitiveness.
Stephanie Rodriguez
Jun 173 min read
The Sound of Falling in Love and Falling Apart: Olivia Rodrigo’s You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love
After almost three years since the release of Guts, Olivia Rodrigo has officially released her long-anticipated third studio album, you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love. This album sets itself apart from her two previous releases with a completely new approach to the themes of relationships and heartbreak while also introducing new elements of musical style.
Bianca Ourso
Jun 153 min read
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