Latest Reviews
Florence + The Machine
Everybody Scream
Florence Welch enlists horror and magic to harness hope
NME
Florence + The Machine
Everybody Scream
While the sound isn't new territory for the band, Everybody Scream proves its value in the timeliness and visceral honesty of Welch's lyricism and delivery, meaningfully adding to the cultural conversation about gender roles and feminine rage
Exclaim
Florence + The Machine
Everybody Scream
Although a great sense of grief is charging the tones here, it is often empowering and soaring
The Arts Desk
Daniel Avery
Tremor
A vision of the future pressing in, unresolved and menacing. Tremors works in the same way: moments of calm overtaken by instability, the walls seeming to vibrate with what’s outside, (or maybe it’s just sub-bass)
God Is In The TV
Soulwax
All Systems Are Lying
Benefits from being recorded live at their DEEWEE studio in Gent. It gives all the beats a tense surging urgency and taps into the underlying hostility of our age of fake news, manufactured consent, and media manipulation
Under The Radar
Florence + The Machine
Everybody Scream
Turns a painful experience into an artistic triumph
Rolling Stone
Florence + The Machine
Everybody Scream
Florence + the Machine give in to the spellbinding power of performance on Everybody Scream
The Line Of Best Fit
Daniel Avery
Tremor
On his first album since 2022, the UK producer trades his habitual techno and ambient for a more melodic, rock-driven sound that puts guest singers like yeule and yunè pinku front and center
Pitchfork
Daniel Avery
Tremor
Avery’s evolution as a songwriter is plain to see on ‘Tremor’
Clash
Florence + The Machine
Everybody Scream
An urgent and vital testimony to survival and rebirth, Florence Welch’s sixth album is a defiant middle finger to doubters
musicOMH
Snocaps
Snocaps
The Crutchfield twins — accompanied by MJ Lenderman and Brad Cook — reunite for a spirited new project that plays to their strengths and embraces all the miles they’ve traveled
Pitchfork
Snocaps
Snocaps
Waxahatchee’s Katie Crutchfield and her twin sister Allison Crutchfield of Swearin’ get together for a fantastic surprise album
Rolling Stone
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