King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard: Paper Mache Dream Balloon
The latest, and seventh, album from Melbourne band King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard.
Music Reviews
Shadow In The Cracks: Shadow In The Cracks
If it's the sound of the Brian Jonestown Massacre, The Blind Shake or maybe even Spaceman 3 that you're looking for, there is something here that will resonate well with you.
Rococode: Panic Attack
Eponymous single, "Panic Attack," is unquestionably their most seasoned dish, flaunting more flavor than substance, but delivering a flavor that's lingering with a jaunty aftertaste.
The Domestics: The Domestics
With a style consisting mainly of indie-rock and folk, soothing synths and dainty percussion adorn this self-titled debut.
Stanley Clarke, Biréli Lagrène, and Jean-Luc Ponty: D-Stringz
A rare collaboration between jazz virtuosos, D-Stringz is a throw back to the vibe of early jazz with an acoustic feel throughout the album.
Frankie Cosmos: Fit Me In
Fit Me In isn’t something that will melt your face and shake you to the core. But it’s sweet, enjoyable, and sending Frankie Cosmos in an exciting direction.
Lettuce: Crush
Lettuce's highly anticipated fourth studio album doesn't disappoint. Crush brings non-stop, high-energy funk and hip hop throughout the album.
Neon Indian: Vega Intl. Night School
This release digs Neon Indian a notable, habitable furrow further into the subterranean world of experimental electronic and synthesized sound.
The String Cheese Incident: Rhythm of the Road Volume 2
The String Cheese Incident, in the prime of its career, plays in Las Vegas at the Aladdin Theatre for a two-night run on July 27 and 28, 2001.
Drive-By Truckers: It’s Great To Be Alive!
It's Great to be Alive!, showcases a band both embracing and resisting their Southern heritage with uncommon nuance and sensitivity.
Julia Holter: Have You in My Wilderness
On Have You in My Wilderness, Holter’s narrative is more intimate than allusive.
Deerhunter: Fading Frontier
Fading Frontier has the same upbeat, electronic guitar riffs and thought-provoking lyrics Bradford Cox is known for.
Yppah: Tiny Pause
Tiny Pause is intended to bombard listeners with as much joy and weightlessness as they can handle.
Naytronix: Mister Divine
Motivational mixtape to get your life together to 2k15.
The Dead Weather: Dodge and Burn
White is not at the helm on this album nearly as much as the band’s previous releases though he does appear successfully and sparingly.
Wand: 1000 Days
It's respectable that Wand can dramatically change its sound while still sounding cohesive with the rest of its discography.
The Yawpers: American Man
Folk music with a bluesy, angry edge and punk influence.
Fuzz: II
A fantastic new album from one of Ty Segall's many bands, Fuzz.
U.S. Girls: Half Free
On Half Free, her third release under the pseudonym U.S. Girls, Meghan Remy sounds like a woman coming undone.
Shigeto: Intermission
Intermission is a web of sound catching all that flies through it, whether electronic, hip-hop, jazz, or anything else floating around in the mind of Saginaw.
Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey: The Battle For Earth
With its 27th release in 20 years, Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey brings trippy, intricate acid jazz to your ears.
Prefuse 73: Rivington Não Rio
Rivington Não Rio is the next inimitable chapter in the career of Herren and rests firmly within a style he can call his own.
Balthazar: Thin Walls
Belgium-based indie-rock band Balthazar features amazing melodies and lyrics that showcase an amazing album and a career best.
Shopping: Why Choose
Shopping warms your ears up and sets an overall tone an album that allows for effortless song flow.