If Camel Lights had been released a couple of decades ago, it might have offered new ways to think about Animal Collective’s sound while opening new doors for the band.
Joni’s Jazz provides yet another insightful look at Mitchell’s fascinating oeuvre
Totality has the ring of fullness, of maximum potential reached, but Natural Information Society and Bitchin Bajas know that the whole has no limits and thus remains forever incomplete.
Time Indefinite vibrates with a bereft privacy and an isolation so intense it becomes claustrophobic.
Antigone doesn’t offer any easy solutions to its puzzles, but it both passes the time and transforms it, reflecting a joyous, doomed, intolerable world that’s always on the verge of being redeemed.
Mogwai may not be writing Happy Songs for Happy People, but in so thoroughly assimilating so many musical approaches, they’ve found a way to make massive, deranged lullabies that urge you to stay awake, ready to handle whatever life throws at you.
Weft may be a mini album, but it covers plenty of ground—and might break some as well.