Album Review

There are two kinds of “space albums.” The first kind slaps a nebula on the cover, adds some reverb, and calls it a day. The second kind actually commits to the bit, builds a whole emotional ecosystem in zero gravity and asks you to float there for 45 minutes. Zero Hour: Genesis is very much […]

As someone who has been producing, writing, advising, and arranging songs, doing it alone on my foundational years was scary because you want to put out a product that you can be proud of, but TRXPSCO’s newest album of the same name did that unthinkable and did everything alone. Let me discuss the tracks in

There are two ways to approach a project like ai12DIE. One is to roll your eyes and say, “Oh good, the robots are rapping now.” The other is to lean in and ask, “Okay, but what if the robot has feelings about it?” Black Astronaut Records, under Charles Luck, very decisively chooses option two and

Imagine, for a moment, that you are sitting in a quiet room at 2 a.m., staring at the ceiling, having what I like to call “The Big Emotional Think.” You know the one. The one where you suddenly remember every regret you’ve ever had, every awkward conversation, and every slightly questionable life choice. Now imagine

I’m not against AI music, but there’s just something unique and tasteful when a real artist creates an album from inception to execution. That is the case with Marzoña’s newest album, ‘Love Songs For Colder Weather.’ Let me discuss this album at length and read why it’s pop personified at its peak. First on the

Let’s be extremely clear from the start: Arsenal of Democracy by Energy Whores is not here to be your “background music while you pretend to answer emails” album. This is not productivity-core. This is “someone just kicked your cubicle wall down with a synthesizer” music. Led by Carrie Schoenfeld, alongside guitarist Attilio Valenti, Energy Whores

Where Did The Music Go is one of those albums that shows up knowing exactly what it wants to argue, looks around at the state of modern music, and basically says, “No, actually, we’re doing this the long way.” JT Curtis has released a full-blown progressive rock concept album in 2026 which, by itself, already

Karma Smile is Coolonaut’s third album in just three years, and that speed alone tells you a lot about why this record exists. This isn’t a carefully planned “statement album” designed to land at the perfect cultural moment. It feels more like a reaction, almost a reflex. The kind of record you make when staying

You’ll definitely understand why The Iddy Biddies believe music should feel like a “dinner invitation to a conversation that matters” once you tune in to their sophomore album “The World Inside”. Because in a pool of tracks made for performance and show-offs, there are a few cuts that feel like someone saved a seat for

Listening to Dead Internet feels like falling face-first into your own phone at 3 a.m. You know, that moment where you’re doomscrolling, half dissociated, half weirdly emotional, and everything you see feels fake but also way too real? That’s this album. Cam Ezra isn’t trying to make something cozy or polite here. This is music