The New Zealand band’s debut album is a pop record that is alternately chill, cosmic, and cosmopolitan, led by the airy voice and gr...

The New York guitar-bass-drums trio pairs the meticulous arrangements of ’90s post-rock—and the hazy vibes of bands like Khruangbin—...

The New York band strikes a balance between its customary post-punk and brighter, more melodic sounds on an album whose lyrical preo...

After nearly quitting his songwriting project, the Leeds-based musician returns with an album of gauzy indie rock. It recaptures his...

The Los Angeles singer’s second album is a spectacular new vision of soul, pop, and R&B. His surrealist, collagist approach to songw...

The Brooklyn-based DJ’s debut album is a grimly electrifying fusion of club beats, claustrophobic drones, and Middle Eastern percuss...

The Ghanaian American singer’s latest album is a celebration of Black diasporic dance music—and a hedonistic, pleasure-soaked victor...

Karly Hartzman leads her North Carolina band in another triumph. The careful songwriting and coiled performances wrestle with the ma...

Conditioned by the awestruck pleasure of falling in love, and showcasing Meg Duffy’s effortlessly acrobatic guitar playing, their la...

The UK singer-songwriter’s sixth album is spectral and breathtaking. It’s a mood record of immense solitude, beauty, and free expres...

Electronics and voice collide in this bracing collaboration between a computer musician known for hyper-detailed sounds and a vocali...

Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible....

The duo’s eighth LP is a chaotic, maximalist pop-rock record that no one else could make, mostly because no one else would consider...

Canadian singer and songwriter Joel Gibb transforms his long-running indie-pop band into a Berlin-based subterranean house factory.

With Fire-Toolz’s Angel Marcloid, Jasamine White-Gluz pumps her shoegazing fifth album full of more textures, more ambiance, more ch...

The Vermont singer’s pretty great second album has got wit, romance, and sublime songwriting. It’s an unassuming collection of tunes...

Sufjan Stevens remains embarrassed by the raw grief of the 2015 album devoted to his late mother. For its 10th anniversary, Jayson G...

Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible....

Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible....

The latest in the always interesting batch of reissues from the Ethiopian pianist focuses on her most explicitly religious songs, wh...

The New York singer poses life’s big questions in the form of exuberant, classic pop-rock. His new album sounds like it could’ve bee...

On a new EP recorded with Nashville songwriter Luke Roberts, the guitarist picks up a bittersweet love song, revisits Constant Hitma...