Album Reviews – Page 16

Flamingosis – Daymaker

9.0

Celebrating the release of his debut studio album Daymaker, Brooklyn-based electronic solo-act Flamingosis has spent the past several years innovating electronic music behind the scenes. Through an array of production…

View Article

8.0

Uptown XO – Culture Over Corporate, vol. 3

Even with gentrification on the rise in the nation’s capital, Washington DC’s own Uptown XO has remained a dedicated champion and spokesman for the cultural heritage of his city. Whether…

View Article

9.0

Jack Danz x Sk!nt—Delirium

In recent times, we have seen a resurgence of positive, upbeat hip-hop inviting the opening of chakras, minds and dancefloor expression. Thankfully, Jack Danz x Sk!nt have arrived in the…

View Article

7.5

Sam Filiatreau—Sam Filiatreau

If you queued up Sam Filiatreau’s self-titled debut album and said “it sounds like this guy just disappeared into the American wilderness and converted someone's journal into an LP”, you’d…

View Article

9.0

The Low Flying Panic Attack—You Know Nothing About War

Out now on independent Spanish label Faneca Music, two-piece indie electronic outfit The Low Flying Panic Attack celebrate the release of their debut studio album You Know Nothing About War.…

View Article

9.0

Ace Hashimoto – 'Play.Make.Believe'

When I spoke to singer and producer Ace Hashimoto earlier this month about his upcoming album Play.Make.Believe, I spoke to a man who was making the album purely for personal…

View Article

8.5

quami.xyz − No One Asked

Three years after his debut et cetera LP, we are still getting to know quami.xyz. His confessional penmanship and the lush production his partnership with dru.xyz sparked captures delicate insights…

View Article

8.0

Babe Rainbow — Changing Colours

"Hippie" is a term that gets thrown around a little too lightly these days. When we think of patrons to the '60s counterculture movement, we think of Woodstock, an abundance…

View Article

8.5

Squid—Bright Green Field

From the singles released so far, we thought that we knew generally what we were getting from Squid's debut album, Bright Green Field. Even though there was a perpetual sense of chaos,…

View Article

8.0

Machester Orchestra − The Million Masks Of God

That moment when you inhale, letting the breath fill up your lungs right before you open your mouth to let the words out—that's a moment that's hard to find on…

View Article

9.0

Flying Lotus—Yasuke

Hip-hop’s reciprocal relationship with anime has been bumping and slashing along for years now, collaborating on a number of seminal projects and cutting a swathe across multimedia platforms before wiping…

View Article

8.0

Dreamer Boy—All The Ways We Are Together

If this is your first time listening to Dreamer Boy, it’s a great place to start. Zach Taylor, a Nashville musician, spreads cheerful messages scored by atmospheric tunes under the…

Archives: Album Reviews

Flamingosis – Daymaker

Uptown XO – Culture Over Corporate, vol. 3

Jack Danz x Sk!nt—Delirium

Sam Filiatreau—Sam Filiatreau

The Low Flying Panic Attack—You Know Nothing About War

Ace Hashimoto – 'Play.Make.Believe'

quami.xyz − No One Asked

Babe Rainbow — Changing Colours

Squid—Bright Green Field

Machester Orchestra − The Million Masks Of God

Flying Lotus—Yasuke

Dreamer Boy—All The Ways We Are Together

Valjae shares vibrant, reflective song "Colourful Lies"

The Icarus Kid shares electronic dance banger "Every Night"

Puma Blue blurs trip-hop, downtempo, and intimacy on 'Croak Dream' [Album Review]

Dave Lenahan and Karree Phillips share warm, gentle country duet "Wildflowers"

néomí wrestles with doubt from others on new single "Didn't I"

Georgina Willis delivers compelling environmental documentary 'INSECT_O_CIDE'

J Consult : Transforming hit music into a bankable financial asset

Antania signs with Soundworks Direct Japan as futurist death metal takes hold

Moises "MO" Santizo introduces fresh concept of experiencing interviews through vinyl

From Machismo To Mujeres: Women As The Face Of Reggaeton

4 things I learned on the 'Call Me If You Get Lost' tour

4 things every artist needs to think about in 2022