All posts tagged "Album"
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Music Review: Brendan Maclean’s ‘And The Boyfriends’
Maclean's debut album is a superb collection of sad, gay tunes done right
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Music Review: Tall Heights’ “Pretty Colors for Your Actions”
A pair of former buskers bring expansive electronic elements into their small-hours indie folk sound
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Music Reviews: Troye Sivan’s “Bloom” and Jake Shears’ solo debut
Troye Sivan and Jake Shears embrace sexuality and self-love on a standout sophomore album and a fantastic solo debut
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WATCH: Cher announces album of Abba covers following role in ‘Mamma Mia!’ sequel
Cher gave no further details on when the album would be released
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Music Review: “Palo Santo” by Years & Years
On his band's sophomore album, Olly Alexander reckons with the sacredness of his own sexuality
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Music Review: Arctic Monkeys’ “Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino”
Arctic Monkeys show us a hotel on the moon, with middling results
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Music Review: Beach House’s “7”
With new album "7," Beach House takes us further into their hazy dreamscapes
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Fall Arts Preview 2017: Upcoming Albums
From dancepop to post-punk to spacey R&B, this Fall's release schedule promises to impress
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Review: “Everything Now” by Arcade Fire
Arcade Fire's latest release takes on the culture industry but forgets to have fun doing it
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Review: “Like a Woman” by Kacy Hill
On her debut album, Kanye West's chamber pop protege Kacy Hill finds an approach that works
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Photos: 2017 Capital Pride Parade
Over 400 exclusive photos from the Capital Pride Parade!
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Future Islands’ “The Far Field” (Review): Cohesive and mature, but a little lacking
Three years after late night fame, Future Islands makes a case for their staying power
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Electric Guest’s “Plural” (review): Bright optimism belies troubled production
Electric Guest emerges from hibernation with a collection of catchy, expertly crafted tunes
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Scavenging for Brilliance: No Culture by Mother Mother (Review)
Genre-blurring Mother Mother unearths a bold and playful new confidence
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Dragonette’s Royal Blues (review): Unmemorable, but incredibly enjoyable
Dragonette breaks their silence with catchy synthpop
