Lana Del Rey Goes Deeper Than Ever on ‘Blue Banisters’
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Album Reviews
Her second album of the year is dense and abstract, turning inward and finding solace in sisterhood
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My Morning Jacket Reclaim Their Mantle as Retro-Rock’s Top Mystics
Posted in: Album ReviewsBand's first album of new songs since 2015 embraces the joy of blasting away in the studio as the world reopens
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Young Thug Stays Consistently Brilliant Without Blowing Our Minds on ‘Punk’
Posted in: Album ReviewsWhile it doesn’t have the standout moments of some of his previous albums, the rapper's latest LP is a vibrant collection from one of music’s truest eccentrics.
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Only Elton John Could Have This Much Fun Making a Quarantine Album
Posted in: Album Reviews'The Lockdown Sessions' features a gaudy guest list, with everyone from Stevie Nicks to Young Thug stopping by for a quick catch-up with Sir Elton
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CL Reintroduces Herself as the ‘Alpha’
Posted in: Album ReviewsFormer leader of K-pop hitmakers 2NE1 makes her self-assertive solo debut
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Did the Rolling Stones Peak 40 Years Ago with ‘Tattoo You’? Discuss.
Posted in: Album ReviewsOn its 40th anniversary, the album that gave us "Start Me Up" cries out for a reexamination. An expanded edition lets us do just that
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John Coltrane’s ‘A Love Supreme: Live in Seattle’ Shows That His Masterpiece Was a Perpetual Work in Progress
Posted in: Album ReviewsOn a newly unearthed 1965 run-through of his legendary suite, the saxophonist bridged his brilliant middle period and his final, incandescent search
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PinkPantheress is the Future, Her Debut Mixtape Proves it
Posted in: Album Reviews20-year-old TikTok phenomenon offers much more than virality
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Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit Stretch Musically and Have Some Fun on ‘Georgia Blue’
Posted in: Album ReviewsThe album is a covers collection of songs by artists with ties to Georgia, including R.E.M., the Black Crowes, Cat Power and more
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Expanded ‘Let It Be’ Shows the Beatles at Their Most Human
Posted in: Album ReviewsThe new Special Edition allows us to finally hear what the Fab Four originally envisioned for the album — and why it still matters today
