Weâre doing four album reviews tonight so weâre going to try to keep things short and sweet.
That being said, Sturgill Simpsonâs newest album, A Sailorâs Guide to Earth, is a mournful little blend of a few different sounds.
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@365daysofalbums
Weâre doing four album reviews tonight so weâre going to try to keep things short and sweet.
That being said, Sturgill Simpsonâs newest album, A Sailorâs Guide to Earth, is a mournful little blend of a few different sounds.
Neglect
I'm starting to get very, very bad at this. Especially on the weekends. But, as I said before, my frequent lack of care for the blog comes from the fact that I'm graduating soon and largely have no real time to write. But tomorrow, I'm catching up. Expect 4 album reviews. It'll be dope. Stay tuned.
LANcoâs new Extended Play starts out as generic pop country as it can get, but eventually grows into something more.
Azelâs newest LP, Bombino, is a stunning achievement in world music that really must be experienced to understand.
Human Performance by Parquet Courts sounds like what would happen if all of your favorite alt rock acts from the era between the late 1960s and mid 1980s worked on one album together.
Gallantâs debut album Ology is often beautiful, but also sounds a bit like an appetizer for the upcoming Frank Ocean record.
On Junk, M83 experiments with nostalgia, and creates some nice 80s-style pop hits, even if they occasionally lose all sense of self.
Autoluxâs most recent album, PUSSYâS DEAD, is an exciting, gripping romp through a variety of different influences.
Seminal nu-metal and alternative metal band Deftones are back with their eight album, Gore.
And itâs what rock and roll should be.
Interview 2016 is the latest in-between-albums instrumental release from Death Grips, and it shows the group experimenting with something they havenât used much of before: subtlety.
At the risk of making my blog seem like a metal reviewing blog that occasionally looks at trap and pop albums in between, today weâre checking out the newest EP from experimental metal act Tombs, All Empires Fall.Â
Pet Shop Boys, the UKâs incredibly successful electro pop duo, are back with their thirteenth album, Super.
And itâs about as nostalgic as can be.
Explosions in the Sky, always the masters of crafting a sense of place with their music, bring you straight to the titular Wilderness on their newest non-soundtrack album, their first since 2011.
Are You Serious, the newest from Andrew Bird, is a gorgeous smattering of styles that I just canât get enough of.
I stumbled upon you blog, and it's such an awesome concept. I don't know if you've heard of an artist named Andrew Bird, but he just released his newest album this past Friday. It isn't on Spotify or other streaming services just yet, but NPR has it on their website. You should review it if you get a chance.
That's a great idea! Andrew Bird it is. I'll listen after work!
Gwen Stefaniâs newest record, This Is What the Truth Feels Like, leaves me wondering a bunch of different things.
But most of them boil down to some variation of âWhy?â
In the most complimentary way possible, Weezerâs new self-titled album, otherwise known as The White Album, feels like a collection of sure-fire hit singles.