Elliot Moss: A Change in Diet
In A Change in Diet, Elliot Moss continues to establish himself as a musician with a novel sound.
Jaya Chakka
Alexandra Savior: The Archer
Alexandra Savior's sophomore album marks a decidedly different (but not unwelcome) departure from her first record.
Clairo: Immunity
Clairo's debut album is a collection of genre-bending tracks which demonstrate the young artist's impressive vocal prowess.
Kishi Bashi: Omoiyari
Kishi Bashi's fourth album is equal parts catchy and poignant, bridging political issues from the past and present.
boygenius: boygenius
Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers, and Lucy Dacus join forces in boygenius, one of the most impressive collaborations of 2018.
Ex:Re: Ex:Re
Daughter's Elena Tonra surprises fans with a new side project, a break up album about love, anger, guilt, and all the emotions in between.
Mountain Man: Magic Ship
After an eight-year haitus, Mountain Man returns with a stellar album about growth, newfound wisdom, and the beauty of life.
Hozier: Nina Cried Power – EP
The prince of the Underworld has finally returned to the world of the living—and with spectacular music.
Foxing: Nearer My God
If you were expecting Foxing's new album to be dark and gloomy, think again. "Nearer My God" shows off experimentation in a brand new sound.
Benjamin Francis Leftwich: I Am With You EP
Benjamin Francis Leftwich's decision to depart from his traditional acoustic sound on his latest EP does not pan out in his favor.
Marlon Williams: Make Way For Love
Toying with the traditional sounds of country, Marlon Williams crafts a soulful, genre-bending break-up album.
Rhye: Blood
Despite its lack of lyrical prowess, Rhye's sophomore album is as mood-driven and alluring as the first.
Applesauce Tears: Pastoral
Pastoral is an ambient journey through a rural countryside, built on lush instrumentals and atmospheric nature sounds.
Forest Bees: Forest Bees
Sheetal Singh's solo project explores multiple facets of self-identity over surreal shoegaze instrumentation.
Cheem: Downhill
Cheem's second album is catchy and visually pleasing, but fails to reach its full potential.
Bahamas: Earthtones
Bahamas re-enters the music scene with a fresh attitude and profound lyrics.
Rare Monk: A Future
Rare Monk explores the uncertainty of the future and the pitfalls of humanity through upbeat, guitar-laden jams.
*repeat repeat: Floral Canyon
A groovy mix of 60's pop, surf rock, and garage that will keep you feeling upbeat and summery all year round.
Moonweather: Sit Down Be Small
With intricate instrumentation and mellow vocals, Moonweather crafts an impressive debut album perfect for a relaxing afternoon.