Thomas Smith
On the US star's third album, there's upbeat bangers and a clear vision established for her artistry in the years to come.
2y
The superstar’s third album, produced with Tame Impala and Danny L Harle, chases hedonistic and carefree vibes – yet the results are mixed.
2y
Over a decade down the line, Jenkins remains a vital and intriguing force.
2y
‘Hyperdrama’ is a blockbuster release that meets the hype: flashy, over the top and keen to make a spectacle.
2y
These are some of the most interesting and sonically varied songs of her entire career.
2y
The Houston trio are a formidable, fierce live force, but their latest takes a spacier approach to their signature sound.
2y
Howard made her name in Alabama Shakes with gritty blues-rock; her second solo record is a wondrous, sonic exploration of jazz, dance, funk and beyond.
2y
The second album from Radiohead members Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood and Sons of Kemet's Tom Skinner features some of their best work since 'In Rainbows'.
2y
The Australian-born artist's debut shows glimpses of greatness, but goes too heavy on the heartbreak
2y
In totality, however, the collection is more of a mood piece than of noticeable, memorable songs.
2y
After critical acclaim the band return with a grounded, expansive second record.
2y
Following the success of their huge debut album 'The Record', this four-track EP rounds out 2023 in fine style.
2y
Four months after the soul-baring ‘Subtract’, Sheeran returns with a cloying, seasonal-themed endeavour.
2y
On her second album – featuring dancefloor heater 'Little Things' – the Walsall-raised star finds her rhythm with an expanded sonic palette.
2y
The band follow up April’s ‘First Two Pages of Frankenstein’ with a surprise companion record that’s louder, more immediate and rawer than its predecessor.
2y
Following decade in the spotlight, Beer channels ‘60s pop and her love of Lana Del Rey and Kevin Parker on this purposeful second album.
2y
The New Yorker's development on this magnificent jazz odyssey is bold, potent and memorable.
2y
The duo’s fourth album sees them nail down their sound and vibes, but often struggles to do the soul it looks to evoke justice.
2y
The band's joyous reunion only gets more emotional with this tear-jerking, soaring epic.
2y
The trio's debut album touches upon soul, gospel and beyond, powered by an astonishing vocal performance from frontman Jacob Lusk.
2y
Informed by a turbulent period – including a messy divorce, cancer treatment and the deaths of several of Josh Homme's close friends – the band’s eighth album is suitably bleak.
2y
The elder Gallagher's fourth solo album was inspired by his formative days growing up in Manchester. No wonder it shows flashes of the glory days.
3y
The Mercury Prize-winner's second album treads familiar ground, though the turns of phrase remain remarkable.
3y
The break-up ballads sound tired, but when he turns inwards there’s clear growth in Capaldi’s capabilities.
3y
The Durand Jones & The Indications frontman's solo venture is a deeply personal one, detailing the Southern Black experience in his Louisiana hometown.
3y