Nicolás Jaar and Dave Harrington’s third album is magnetic and hieroglyphic. Nine transmissions of negative space, telepathic seance, and spectral improvisation slip through the cracks of convention with serpentine guitars, extraterrestrial static, and cavernous drums. No band but Darkside could have made Nothing, and in no moment but now.

The third studio album from the collaborative music project centered around producer Richard Russell. Every song sounds washed in sunshine and graced by tenderness. More fragile and quieter than previous Everything Is Recorded outings, it might be one of the gentlest records ever made about death. In Russell’s own words “making the album was joyous, a way of hallowing life.

If Funeral for Justice was the sound of outrage, Tears of Injustice is the sound of grief. Mdou Moctar’s new album is Funeral for Justice completely re-recorded and rearranged for acoustic and traditional instruments. It is an evolution of the band’s critically-adored breakout – the meditative mirror-image to the blistering original.

While Noah Lennox’s solo records have ranged from starkly intimate expressions of grief to colorful, electronic opuses, his music has never before sounded so warm and immediate. Sinister Gift transforms Panda Bear into something resembling an old-school rock ensemble, inviting kindred spirits and—for the first time—each of his Animal Collective bandmates.

The Devil Makes Three has always thrived in the spaces between genres, where the grit of folk, the soul of blues, and the rebellious spirit of punk collide. With Spirits, the band hope to continue to bring together all sides to their diverse fanbase to listen to the band's take on personal hardships as well as shared struggles.

Stand Together’s powerful exploration of unity, connection, and humanity brings Blacc’s signature soulful sound to a call for work. Each song is dedicated to a different organization or cause for social change while weaving themes of love, empowerment, and togetherness. It’s an uplifting and inspiring record that drives meaningful action.

Deep Sea Diver has found newly ornate and magnetic ways to make indie rock by discarding notions of how it must sound or what it must say. It's their fourth album and first for Sub Pop, and it is a coup, a triumph over self-doubt, transforming failure into an opportunity to find new freedom, belief, and strength.

Celebrating an astonishing 25-year career as one of the most vital and genre-defining bands of the '00s metal, Killswitch Engage continues its incredible legacy by unleashing This Consequence, a masterfully executed record that captures the band's signature sound all the while leveling up on teeth-baring tracks like "Forever Aligned," "I Believe," and "Collusion.”

Where The Murder Capital’s 2019 debut delivered poetic post-punk melancholy, the follow-up showcased atmospheric introspection. Blindness, their third album, marks a bold step forward, presenting a dynamic, eclectic project brimming with self-confidence. It’s both urgent and timeless.

Edwin McCain is back with Lucky, his first album of new material in 15 years. Produced by Lee Brice, Lucky features classic McCain songwriting (creator of one of the biggest love songs in the history of music- “I’ll Be”) and soulful performances, as well as guest vocal appearances by Brice, Matt Ramsey of Old Dominion, and Rebecca Lynn Howard.

Lacuna Coil's latter-day career has been an exercise in resilience and reinvention with the Italian metal icons storming back on Sleepless Empire. Here they dive headfirst into their heavier side – and it works. This is a band that’s unafraid to evolve, to experiment and to hit hard. Gothic metal’s crown isn’t going anywhere anytime soon.

Duél solidifies the Ukrainian band as one of the most compelling and forward-thinking acts in the modern metal landscape. For fans of the genre, it’s an essential listen, a masterclass in progressive metal that demands repeated listens. Jinjer has once again proven themselves to be at the forefront of their craft, setting a new standard.

Sunny spent the past few years touring with artists like Bonnie Raitt and Mitski. To avoid falling back into past struggles with alcohol, she channeled her energy into music, experimenting with sound. This process involved shifting from acoustic to electric guitar, blending punk and roots influences, emphasizing the rebellious spirit of both genres. The result is a reflection on identity and choices, balancing heavy themes with empowerment.

After twenty years of musical partnership, both Jeremiah Fraites and Wesley Schultz, now dads, fully embraced the life-altering, unromantic challenges and rewards of family life. Their fifth album features a new vulnerability, sly humor and acknowledgements of need – for love, respect, and connection in an increasingly chaotic world.

Plus One represents the duo’s first full-fledged attempt at carving a space in mainstream country music. Tunes that reference country roads and chugging double shots of whiskey sit alongside their trademark message of fostering hope and connection. “We knew that Nashville had something to offer us,” says Michael Trotter, “but we also knew that we’ve got something to offer Nashville.”

Throughout the record, Strange lays down one difficult truth after another, all over a sonic pastiche of music he loved as a kid. His dad hipped him to Parliament Funkadelic, Fleetwood Mac, Teddy Pendergrass, and Neil Young. Those influences merged with Strange’s interest in hip-hop, country, indie rock, and house, culminating in a record that feels completely original.

The Velveteers’ explosive sophomore album is loaded with blistering rock anthems infused with melodic indie songwriting. With producer Dan Auerbach at the helm, the trio encapsulates the raw, forceful, and profoundly heavy power of their live performances and laser-focuses a spotlight on tightly crafted songs as they carve out their own distinctive niche.

Over the last three decades, singer, songwriter, guitarist, and producer Gary Louris has built a deeply compelling body of music whose artistry and integrity has won the loyalty and respect of both critics and his peers. Best known for his seminal work with The Jayhawks, he is one of the most acclaimed musicians to come out of Minnesota's teeming rock scene.

After twenty years of musical partnership, both Jeremiah Fraites and Wesley Schultz, now dads, fully embraced the life-altering, unromantic challenges and rewards of family life. Their fifth album features a new vulnerability, sly humor and acknowledgements of need – for love, respect, and connection in an increasingly chaotic world.

Plus One represents the duo’s first full-fledged attempt at carving a space in mainstream country music. Tunes that reference country roads and chugging double shots of whiskey sit alongside their trademark message of fostering hope and connection. “We knew that Nashville had something to offer us,” says Michael Trotter, “but we also knew that we’ve got something to offer Nashville.”

Throughout the record, Strange lays down one difficult truth after another, all over a sonic pastiche of music he loved as a kid. His dad hipped him to Parliament Funkadelic, Fleetwood Mac, Teddy Pendergrass, and Neil Young. Those influences merged with Strange’s interest in hip-hop, country, indie rock, and house, culminating in a record that feels completely original.

The Velveteers’ explosive sophomore album is loaded with blistering rock anthems infused with melodic indie songwriting. With producer Dan Auerbach at the helm, the trio encapsulates the raw, forceful, and profoundly heavy power of their live performances and laser-focuses a spotlight on tightly crafted songs as they carve out their own distinctive niche.

Over the last three decades, singer, songwriter, guitarist, and producer Gary Louris has built a deeply compelling body of music whose artistry and integrity has won the loyalty and respect of both critics and his peers. Best known for his seminal work with The Jayhawks, he is one of the most acclaimed musicians to come out of Minnesota's teeming rock scene.