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The Charlatans
We Are Love
The nostalgic ‘Glad You Grabbed Me’ sees Burgess looking back on his wild days (“Do you remember taking acid in Cambridge?”), while the epic sway of album closer, ‘Now Everything’, weighs in at just under seven minutes of gospel-tinged brilliance, which recalls Blur’s magnificent ‘Tender’ – and is worthy of such exalted company
Hot Press
Daniel Avery
Tremor
Overall, a terrifically adventurous collection
Hot Press
Lily Allen
West End Girl
West End Girl may at times have all the romance of a car crash, but it is, nonetheless, Lily Allen – in all her blazing glory. And damn, it really is glorious stuff, reconfirming Allen’s unique and brilliant talent. An essential listen
Hot Press
Rosalía
Lux
This is the work of a woman born to create. Lux is the kind of album that might, and should, go down in history
Hot Press
Cate Le Bon
Michelangelo Dying
This latest effort confirms Le Bon as one of contemporary music's most compelling songwriters, someone who understands that repetition can become transcendence when executed with sufficient conviction and artistry
Earmilk
Geese
Getting Killed
Geese has shed their earlier skins completely, emerging as a band capable of anything
Earmilk
Sudan Archives
The BPM
Parks has composed a dance floor bible that demands and handsomely repays body and mind labor, demonstrating they don't have to be at odds
Earmilk
Rosalía
Lux
LUX confirms Rosalía as one of contemporary music's most fearless innovators
Earmilk
Rosalía
Lux
Nothing short of magnificent
DIY
Oneohtrix Point Never
Tranquilizer
Lopatin doesn’t just wring moments of grin-inducing audacity from the archive, though, but a startling degree of emotional range too
The Quietus
Oneohtrix Point Never
Tranquilizer
Made using a cache of Y2K sample CDs that Daniel Lopatin salvaged from the internet’s fringes, the kaleidoscopic result speaks to contemporary information overload
The Guardian
Whitney
Small Talk
Rather than a retreat, Small Talk finds Whitney soldiering on in their quest to retool their overall sound, only in more subtle ways
Spectrum Culture
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