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Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
Tillman sounds abundantly alive: flushed with wit and luminous melodies, his songcraft remains an inexhaustible pleasure. Print edition only
Record Collector
Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
Father John Misty singing about the collapse of the modern world is like Elvis belting out a love song. And as the artist gathers up all the best bits of every direction he’s ever taken, this new one is fueled by uncompromised greatness
Far Out
Michael Kiwanuka
Small Changes
Flowing like a country stream unimpeded by the extraneous impact of man, Small Changes is one of those rare albums that engages you without you having to try too hard
Far Out
Michael Kiwanuka
Small Changes
This is him at his most assured, resulting in an album that is genuine, gracious, and absolutely first-class
Dork
Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
Josh Tillman’s sixth record might be the healthiest and most wisecrack-laden thesis on the circle of life in recent memory
Paste Magazine
Kim Deal
Nobody Loves You More
Able to disarm and surprise us, even after all these years
DIY
Michael Kiwanuka
Small Changes
An intimate but confident record that reveals more of its magic with every listen
DIY
Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
Striking a compelling balance between the epic and the intimate
DIY
Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
After “a few non-elective ego deaths”, the once terminally online singer-songwriter looks inward for a gently psychedelic record on which sarcasm is in short supply
NME
Father John Misty
Mahashmashana
While still an immensely enjoyable record, coming from someone who never shied away from mixing it up, it's hard not to walk away from the last song thinking, "Has Tillman lost his nerve?"
Exclaim
Linkin Park
From Zero
Through its highs and lows, the album does manage to hit many eras of the band and attempts to bring back the sounds of the past
Sputnik Music (staff)
Kim Deal
Nobody Loves You More
On her first proper solo album – the most unfiltered, uncompromising iteration of Kim Deal – the restless songwriter flicks through genres as though spamming the TV remote
Loud And Quiet
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