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Hot Like Wow only wiggled in the mold of the late 2000s electropop scene, experimenting ever so slightly as to not disturb the electronic club scene. With Colours, she not only obliterated the mold but laid the foundations for a completely new genre. The heavily autotuned vocals, flashy and nonsensical music videos, along with the wacky lyrics, could make Nadia Oh the indirect mother of hyperpop. Although Nadia would leave the internet shortly after she released Colours, she inadvertently ... read more

Kelela is otherworldly. Every track is a bop. You will go from shaking ass to crying in the same span of time. Her vocals are insane, and the production fits her voice so incredibly well. It sounds futuristic, in a sense, like she travelled 10 years into the future, came back, and made Take Me Apart. The emotional vulnerability also takes it onto a whole new level, and Kelela's storytelling about her faltering and blossoming relationships just resonates with you. Amazing album.

Every time I think about Homogenic, I think about the spine-tingling sensations from the strings on Jóga, the crunching beats on Bachelorette, and the emotional vulnerability on Pluto. I had never heard music that made me feel like that before, ever. This album deserves its recognition as Björk's best album. It is the synthesis between the electronic and acoustic elements that makes this album so bone-chillingly good.

My first Sufjan album, and quite frankly, my favorite of his. Hell, it's my personal favorite album of all time. Everything about this album, to me, is perfect. The production, vocals, sequencing, flow, lyrics, and even the album cover are perfect. Unlike his other albums, which have a thematic focus on something like a state, person, or concept, this album is ultimately about himself. His experiences. His struggles. Himself. It adds a layer of personality and vulnerability amidst the ... read more