Fire-Toolz makes her Warp debut with Lavender Networks, a ten-track album in which metal, glitch and ambient drift form one precise emotional transmission.
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Fire-Toolz makes her Warp debut with Lavender Networks, a ten-track album in which metal, glitch and ambient drift form one precise emotional transmission.
On their fourteenth album, The Black Keys turn to a set of covers and, in the process, recover something more valuable than novelty: touch, weight, and the friction that once made their music feel alive
A former Star Trak affiliate returns from a 14-year prison sentence to make music with one of underground rap’s most consistent producers. The result is lean, patient, and entirely unforced.
On their second album, Miss Grit turns inward and outward at once, constructing songs that feel like rooms you can inhabit.
Two of the underground’s most formidable drummers face off across a split album that highlights their differences more than their common ground.
Ten years later, Beyoncé’s Lemonade remains a high-concept flex that redefined pop ambition, even as its cultural moment has cooled.
The former Daft Punk member returns with a ballet score that trades electronic spectacle for physical precision.
The Patti Smith Group guitarist and ‘Nuggets’ compiler prepares his debut solo record for July release on Yep Roc.
The Montreal producer’s intimate 2005 album, a stark departure from his Akufen work, receives its first physical pressing.
The supergroup’s second album delivers technically proficient 80s-style rock that feels more like a reenactment than a new statement.
