Any decent music? We review the reviews. You get the final word

Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band  New Threats From the Soul

The rich and dazzling album from the singer-songwriter is filled with rambling, gambling characters looking for hope. It’s the late arrival of an essential new voice in American indie rock Pitchfork

Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band  New Threats From the Soul

Choruses swell gorgeously but unpredictably out of the continual wordplay and there's occasional moments of musical reverie. Print edition only Mojo

Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band  New Threats From the Soul

What an incredible head-spinning trip this album is Uncut

Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band  New Threats From the Soul

The Louisville singer-songwriter’s second album with his backing band from all over is jam-packed with arresting turns of phrase, collapsing structures, and revelatory and bizarre unions of form Paste Magazine

Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band  New Threats From the Soul

Provides another compelling flowering of a unique and idiosyncratic songwriting talent The Line Of Best Fit

Folk Bitch Trio  Now Would Be A Good Time

Breathtaking vocal harmonies, razor-sharp lyrical edge and delicate darkness set this Melbourne band apart NME

Folk Bitch Trio  Now Would Be A Good Time

In short, it’s gorgeous. All ten tracks. Gorgeous Far Out

Folk Bitch Trio  Now Would Be A Good Time

An a cappella "I'll Find A Way" provides clearest evidence, but their talents stretch beyond voices. Print edition only Uncut

Folk Bitch Trio  Now Would Be A Good Time

An exquisite, arresting introduction. Print edition only Mojo

Folk Bitch Trio  Now Would Be A Good Time

Finding both power and humour in the mess DIY

Folk Bitch Trio  Now Would Be A Good Time

Softly beguiling, the band’s debut album is frequently exceptional, containing songwriting of rare emotional power Clash

Folk Bitch Trio  Now Would Be A Good Time

It's an album where small differences like subtle changes in instrumentation, the appearance of the relatively livelier "The Actor," and the a cappella hymn "I'll Find a Way" carry almost showstopping weight because the album was already so beguiling All Music

Tyler, The Creator  Don't Tap the Glass

His ninth record is a surprise drop and a crate-digging party project that favours feel over formula NME

Indigo De Souza  Precipice

The standout moments on Precipice end up being the ones where De Souza’s radiant personality shines though, but they’re spread far too thinly throughout the short tracklist to stack up to the spontaneous whir of her best work Northern Transmissions

Indigo De Souza  Precipice

All told, Precipice is enjoyably hooky, but taking the edge off of her sound and, ultimately, songs doesn't do their emotional weight any favors, even if - or rather because - it makes them go down easier All Music