The Australian songwriter’s new track, “The Long Reprise,” trades garage-rock immediacy for a slower, more deliberate kind of tension.
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The Australian songwriter’s new track, “The Long Reprise,” trades garage-rock immediacy for a slower, more deliberate kind of tension.
The North Carolina folk ensemble trades dense fiddle layers for a sparse, patient dialogue between banjo and guitar, charting a landscape of quiet memory.
The Welsh duo’s latest single pares back their usual sprawl into a concentrated blast of garage-rock insistence.
The Los Angeles-based songwriter returns with a record that deepens her signature sound, trading grand statements for meticulous, atmospheric craft.
The former Lush frontwoman trades layered gauze for stark, wiry arrangements in a single that finds resilience in isolation.
The new synthpop supergroup’s debut, comprised entirely of covers, feels like a technically proficient but emotionally vacant workshop.
The Wolf Parade and Sunset Rubdown multi-instrumentalist returns with a solo single that finds a hypnotic, anxious groove.
The duo’s cover of “Six O’Clock News” trades alt-country grit for a softer, more intimate kind of melancholy.
Two decades on, the Scottish duo’s dark, labyrinthine second album remains a uniquely disquieting masterpiece of processed memory and psychedelic unease.
On her fourth album, Rosalía abandons pop’s dopamine machine for an orchestral, multilingual crusade through the sacred and the sensual.
