Unleash the Archers: Abyss
If you enjoy bands like Judas Priest and Dio, then the new album from power metal band Unleash the Archers will be your new best friend!
Music Reviews
illuminati hotties: FREE I.H: This Is Not The One You’ve Been Waiting For
L.A. indie rock band illuminati hotties deliver a short, noisy collection of punk-tinged songs with lyrics as funny as they are relevant.
1 800 PAIN: BEST HOUSE ON A BAD BLOCK
1 800 PAIN pull from tons of genres and take them to the absolute extreme, warping them into absurd results beyond recognition.
The Prodigy: The Fat of the Land CLASSIC REVIEW
The Fat of the Land is one of the greatest albums ever, and The Prodigy’s unusual electronic/hip hop/dub step mashup sound took the United States by storm.
Matt Watson: Ouch!
Combining elements of lo-fi indie rock and bedroom-pop, Watson provides a promising look at what is to come in his future music career.
Westside Gunn: Pray for Paris
Both grimy and opulent, Pray for Paris is one of 2020’s most creative hip-hop projects with an updated 90s era East Coast sound.
Kelly Lee Owens: Inner Song
Kelly Lee Owens gives a vivid image of her versatile artistry, all bundled up in a 10-track package.
Bright Eyes: Down in the Weeds, Where the World Once Was
Indie darlings return after nine year hiatus with a sad but hopeful album about depression.
Sneaks: Happy Birthday
Returning in 2020 with their fourth album, Sneaks solidifies their sound while also exploring new territories with Happy Birthday.
Nap Eyes: Snapshot of a Beginner
On Snapshot, Nap Eyes bring tinges of country, psych, slacker rock, and garage rock that will, at best, be a pleasant ear-filler.
Soccer Mommy: color theory
Soccer Mommy's sophomore album is deeper and darker yet just as easy to listen to.
Agnes Obel: Myopia
On this latest album, Agnes Obel delivers to us immaculate production and hauntingly beautiful vocals in this pretty package of chamber pop.
Tame Impala: The Slow Rush
Tame Impala delivers a dance-able, psychedelic-pop rumination on the passing of time.
Algiers: There Is No Year
Algiers have proven themselves to be a standout group among indie rock circles, and There Is No Year is sure to appeal to previous fans.
HMLTD: West of Eden
HMLTD's long awaited debut album is one of the most effective criticisms of western culture, wrapped in a diverse post-punk package.
Nathaniel Rateliff: And It’s Still Alright
The Denver singer-song writer returns back to his folky roots in his first solo album; a painful and intimate response to the trials of life
Ásgeir: Bury the Moon
Drawing heavy parallels to Bon Iver, Ásgier delivers to us acoustic-driven, electronic infused narratives about heartbreak and nostalgia.
POLIÇA: When We Stay Alive
Poliça’s now-softer and subdued production is expertly coupled with a smoky vocal delivery and gut-punching lyrics on When We Stay Alive.
Fat Tony & Taydex: Wake Up
Rapper Fat Tony and producer Taydex collaborate to create an evolution of their combined lyricism and mixing abilities in Wake Up
Real Estate: “Paper Cup” — Single
Real Estate teases their upcoming album with a slightly bland but very laid-back and sunny jangle-pop single ready for your summer playlists
Dan Deacon: Mystic Familiar
Dan Deacon's latest record delivers a psychedelic, minimalist, electronic meditation on metaphysical themes and the nature of being.
Elliot Moss: A Change in Diet
In A Change in Diet, Elliot Moss continues to establish himself as a musician with a novel sound.
Alexandra Savior: The Archer
Alexandra Savior's sophomore album marks a decidedly different (but not unwelcome) departure from her first record.
Mappe Of: The Isle of Ailynn
Mappe Of's sophomore album is a fantasy epic of a lost island that begs you to escape in its rich environment.