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Album Review: From Michigan With Love by Quinn XCII (8/10)
From Michigan With Love is a fitting followup album to the debut release by Quinn XCII. This time around, the Detroit native has added more ... -
Album Review: The Sun Will Come Up, The Seasons Will Change by Nina Nesbitt (7/10)
Nina Nesbitt’s sophomore album opens with “Sacred,” a simple, honest pop-ballad that showcases her writing chops. “The Best You Had” is an alt-pop track with ... -
Album Review: OK, I’m Sick by Badflower (8/10)
Southern California rockers Badflowers exploded into the music scene with the single “Ghost”; now they’re ready to top that with their raw and unapologetic debut ... -
Album Review: FM! by Vince Staples (8/10)
A new breed of West Coast rappers has emerged in the last decade and Vince Staples is someone who has proven sustainability from this renaissance. ... -
Album Review: Walk Through Fire by Yola (8/10)
The story of British artist Yola is, in many ways, a dream come true. Her journey has taken her from poverty, homelessness and abuse to ... -
Album Review: Lovely by Boreen (9/10)
As if the Portland, OR indie grunge band Boreen couldn’t get any more aggressively hip, their newest album Lovely was just released on vinyl. The ... -
Album Review: The Delta Sweete Revisited by Mercury Rev
Singer-songwriter Bobbie Gentry actually eclipsed The Beatles when she emerged with her smash “Ode to Billie Joe” in 1967. Her follow-up, a country rock opera ... -
Album Review: Helium by Homeshake (7/10)
Peter Sagar’s lo-fi vocals and hip-hop inspired beats complement each other, giving listeners a perspective that’s different from conventional R&B. With a solid synth foundation ... -
Album Review: Call Me Lucky by Dale Watson (7/10)
Deep-throated Dale Watson effectively channels his classic country influences on this release, recorded in Memphis, utilizing his songwriting skills effectively. Songs including the title track ... -
Album Review: Life Sucks...Let's Dance! by Reel Big Fish
Joyfully snarky, Life Sucks...Let’s Dance! is the upbeat and danceable release we needed from SoCal legends Reel Big Fish. This seemingly generic ska-punk album charms ...
