Whitney: Light Upon The Lake
This folky Chicago duo have laid out a dusty album of wandering indie rock tunes perfect for the fall of summer and the rise of fall.
Rock Rotation
Thee Oh Sees: A Weird Exits
The latest album from Thee Oh Sees will blow your eardrums out.
In Letter Form: Fracture. Repair. Repeat.
If you put Sisters of Mercy, Joy Division, & Bauhaus into a blender, the result would be this faithfully retro goth/horror punk album.
Todd Slant: Going By
Slow and quiet, when the scenes permit this LP can evoke strong emotions.
Gøggs: Gøggs
You’ve got no plans but a good idea – get in trouble. This is the kind of night/ride/romp...
Elvis Depressedly: Holo Pleasures / California Dreamin’
Mathew Lee Cothran and Delany Mills hide delicate, permeable lo-fi indie rock and small moments of relief behind the moniker Elvis...
Radiohead: A Moon Shaped Pool
Disillusioned, deep, and as abstract as ever, A Moon Shaped Pool is effectively Radiohead's most fan-centric albums.
Levitation Room: Ethos
This '60s Psychedelia revisited record is maybe a tad bit rehashed, but ultimately worth lending an ear to.
JC Flowers: Driving Excitement and the Pleasures of Ownership
Sunny guitars and flowery vocals tread carefully over dark lyrics to deliver a solid LP.
Tegan and Sara: Love You to Death
More produced, still good
Supermoon: Playland
Supermoon’s recent full length release, Playland, gives fans of the beachy post whatever sound something new to enjoy.
Madisen Ward & The Mama Bear: Live At Grimey’s
After Madisen and Ruth Ward had frequented Grimey's during recording sessions, an opportunity arose for a different release, and the Ward's second album.
Fruit Bats: Absolute Loser
The 20 years that Johnson has molded and explored the Fruit Bats are coming together in a cumulative, sunny country rock record with waves of soul, grace, and an open-hearted nature.
The Claypool Lennon Delirium: Monolith Of Phobos
In what bassist and vocalist Les Claypool calls an approach to a psychedelic space rock record, this album is an alluring selection of the vintage psych rock influences of Sean Lennon and the punchy, warped funk of Primus.
King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard: Nonagon Infinity
The latest, and infinitely repeating, album from Australia's King Gizzard.
The Grisly Hand: Flesh & Gold
Released in late 2015, Flesh & Gold is the first, full-length half of a larger double LP from Kansas City folk group, The Grisly Hand.
Cellars: Phases
This fun-times album is deliberately open about its heavy '80s synthpop nostalgia.
Nothing: Tired of Tomorrow
While this album may be a solid 6/10, there is a wealth of post-rock, hardcore and shoegaze bands out there that have long since tread the ground Nothing is exploring.
Hospital Ships: The Past Is Not a Flood
The Past is not a Flood is Jordan Geiger's nightcap on the sentient and tender journey of Hospital Ships, one marked by emotional intimacy and stunningly handsome instrumentals.
Red Kate: unamerican activities
Kansas City punks, Red Kate, deliver the classic punk rock goods on their new album, unamerican activities.
Night Moves: Pennied Days
Heavily influenced by the major bands of classic rock, this is a sunny album that adds some contemporary sounds to the genre.
Frankie Cosmos: Next Thing
From Greta Kline's infinitely creative mind comes Frankie Cosmos umpteenth release.