Category: 8-10 Ratings

  • Serpentwithfeet – Deacon: Review

    Deacon brings forth a series of paintings that tell stories about love, religion, and identity, as Serpentwithfeet brings forth a strong fortitude in his thematic transitions, even when songs don’t leave the consistent impact that Soil did.

  • Green to Gold – The Antler: Review

    Following a quiet seven years, The Antlers have made a return with their new album Green To Gold. At the time, the problem I had with their previous album, Familiars, was the length of tracks, some of which didn’t have any rewarding payoff at the end. Though it was not much of a hindrance with…

  • Jon Batiste – We Are: Review

    Batiste is coming off a fresh nomination for Best Original Score at the upcoming 93rd Academy Awards for his work in the film Soul. But within the last year and a half, Jon Batiste has become “that guy” in jazz and he never disappoints. His new album, We Are, is an eclectic array of jazz,…

  • Nick Jonas Takes Us On A Stellar Journey On Spaceman: Review

    Nick Jonas’ new album, Spaceman, is an intricate culmination of sultry R&B tracks that humbles us to the natures of everyday life, while adhering to strengths and delivering one of the best albums of 2021 thus far.

  • EP Round Up – Dora Jar & Drake

    This weekend saw a decent amount of releases; from the surprise hype project for YG’s record label to the over stylish electro pop album by Zara Larsson, there is a lot to digest and enjoy. However, nothing has been as ear grabbing as the projects from Indie songwriter Dora Jar and, well, Drake who deliver…

  • Ghetts – Conflict of Interest: Review

    Every artist has their own convictions and most stick to their truth, and within the 6 years since his debut mixtape and a major label contract, Ghetts delivers his truths on Conflicts of Interest.

  • The Magnetic Black Country, New Road Brings Their All on For the First Time: Review

    For the First Time details a relationship through memories that, at times, are obscure from the conventional. They lay the groundwork early as the opening track “Instrumental,” is a piece from the 7-person ensemble. Black Country, New Road brings a chaotic element to the horn work one minute in, playing off with veracity.

  • Madlib – Sound Ancestors: Review

    Madlib is one of the many who let the music speak more than telling the world who you are. His new album Sound Ancestor continues to show his elegance, with help from UK DJ/Musician Four Tet, as he takes his style to the future with an array of hip-hop/electronic hybrid tracks that cement his status…

  • Weezer – Ok Human: Review

    Fortunately, that is not the case with Ok Human. It has infectious singing and a type of simplicity that turns some complex themes into relatable music that you can enjoy, even at a surface level.