The Canadian group's latest album is both lighter in tone and more accomplished than their previous work. A great soundtrack for the coming spring months.

Vocal nodes be damned, Joanna is back! In classic style, the avant-harpist's latest album will take you by surprise with its colorfully cadent narratives.

The Seattle-based post-rockers have no intentions of reinventing the wheel on their sophomore album. The result is a relaxing, if mostly forgettable, listening experience.

The sophomore album from these chamber rockers is gorgeous and shockingly mature. With impressive production from Grizzly Bear's Chris Taylor, it is one of the obvious standouts of the year so far.

The California native's first album for Warp is a triumph of mystical production and chameleon-like vocals.

Whether done consciously or not, the newest effort by these Kiwi psych-poppers sounds a bit too much like Animal Collective to be taken seriously.

Paul Murphy follows in the footsteps of wonderful art-folk artists such as Bon Iver and gives them stiff competition with a captivating debut.

The Finnish band's latest is a pleasing but mostly forgettable collection of ambient pop tunes.

Release just eight months after their last album, the experimental pop band's latest starts with a bang but fizzles out by its second half.

The vast majority of songs included here are undeniably great. As an introduction to the venerable group, however, this "best of" compilation could have been better.

An intriguing release from the freshly minted Waaga label’s crew of experimental musicians, Bryce Isbell's debut album combines a wealth of sonic variety with a nearly obsessive attention to tonal texture and volume. The result is a vast expanse of ambient space floating atop vintage Boards of Canada electro-beats.

Looks like the rain is back in Glasgow. Having lost their oomph since Ashes Grammar, the dream poppers' latest EP is simply disappointing.

The reluctant New Jerseyites overreach bigtime on their latest effort, a concept album about the Civil War.

Sweeping orchestral arrangements that resist any post- or neo- tags define this incredible new addition to the Icelandic Bedroom Communities roster.

The venerable power poppers sound like they are reaching on their fifth album, and the annoyances rack up pretty quickly. Even when their strengths are on display they become grating to even the most forgiving ears.

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