Eric Bennett
The Montreal singer-songwriter’s third album is an eclectic, homespun reappraisal of what it means to be an artist.
10mo
On his fourth album as Advance Base, Owen Ashworth spins tales full of terror and tenderness.
1y
Written in the wake of a great personal loss, Sophie Allison’s fourth album captures grief through amorphous songwriting and the emotions are complicated ones that don’t lend themselves to easy processing.
1y
The Welsh electronic musician’s latest album is an immediately accessible font of dancefloor fillers.
1y
The singer-songwriter’s third album for ANTI- finds his vignette-laden storytelling at its most subdued and its most evocative.
1y
The duo of Mica Tenenbaum and Matthew Lewin go longer, and further into left-field on their robust, hypnotic sophomore album.
1y
The English icon’s latest album is a messy, revelatory insight into what life exists at the precipice of fame.
2y
Named for the card he drew, Young Jesus’s seventh album, The Fool, is at once a happy accident and the most moving and considered work that Rossiter has ever put out.
2y
The iconic, chameleonic rocker’s course-correcting seventh solo album is as harrowing as it is hopeful—and her heaviest yet.
2y
After years of transience, Maya Bon and Ryan Albert have returned on their sophomore album with their richest, most grounded work yet.
2y
On her enchanting, near-perfect fifth solo album, the singer, songwriter and Big Thief bandleader takes stock of the bonds she’s made and weaves them into her most sterling work to date.
2y
The country heiress returns with a balanced, serene new album that draws in equal measure from the sounds of ‘70s folk and adult contemporary radio.
2y
This is an album that feels like a purposeful underlining of her recent successes.
2y
Mackenzie Scott’s sixth album delivers proficient synth-rock but lacks the commanding power of her previous work.
2y
On her best album to date, the Chicago-based project of Ella Williams leans harder than ever into an explosive rock sound.
2y
The Raleigh band’s sophomore effort is ambitious and melodic despite the darkness in its songwriting.
2y
The pop star’s debut album is melodramatic, zany and relishes in poor taste.
2y
On her stirring and orchestral seventh album, Mitski blazes a glorious new trail and sounds freer than ever.
2y
By no means has Speedy Ortiz ever been a hopeless band, but Rabbit Rabbit signifies the growth they’ve undergone—that the record they’ve made after spending years chipping away at the idea that things can improve.
2y
The Brooklyn band’s fourth album sees El Kempner exposing their most tender emotions while embracing them.
2y
Bully’s new album, Lucky For You, is her finest work to date. Never before has Bognanno crafted a record so consistently captivating, able to fire on all cylinders even in its quieter moments.
3y
On her stellar fifth album, the English pop icon doubles down on disco.
3y
The Asheville singer/songwriter finds a breakthrough on the other side of trauma on her revelatory third album.
3y
The irreverent hyperpop duo’s sophomore album leans hard on big riffs and baffling choices.
3y
Polachek's sophomore effort centers on a need for closeness while pushing her sound into the stratosphere.
3y
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