Majam0

In just a short 40 minutes, Black Country, New Road has already solidified their contribution to the Post Rock genre. Each song is an adventure that you are not sure if you want to take, but glad you did in the end. The group’s diverse instrumentation and bold song structure keeps your attention and demands it from start to finish.

The production is well balanced and (for the most part) does not leave any performance out of this heavy wall of sound this group is capable of managing. The ... read more

This was an amazing debut album from Arlo Parks. Track after track I am floored with some harrowing themes of domestic abuse, suicide, and isolation. It’s also balanced with some common relationship issues and insecurities that most people can relate to. No matter the theme, it seems Arlo can bring it.

While the poetry is absolutely on point, Arlo will need to work on her vocals as she does no have too much range. She can sing on key, but if you are going to have a 40-minute project ... read more

I think Weezer really put themselves in a box titling the album Ok Human. I did not expect a deep dive into pollical or social themes related to technology as the album this one is referencing did. But I would have preferred something other than surface level examinations of random topics.

Lyrics were never Weezer’s strong suit and the intentions most of the time are to be nonchalant and rather silly (which is fine because that was the intention, and it was accomplished). But if you ... read more

This album has a lot to say in its short run time from negative to positive situations in a relationship. It brings up some topical subjects ranging from sexual discrimination against women, relationship struggles, identity related to sex, and even the rough breakups that can occur. Some tracks execute these ideas better than others, but the overall diversity of narratives is something to be admired.

The instrumentation equally compliments the distinct lyrics by fitting the mood it is trying ... read more