The Baton Rouge rapper’s first release since his legal pardon is a hyper-emotive data dump that churns through hunger, bitterness, b...

Once a peerlessly inventive rapper, Ghost has aged into ordinariness. His latest is a sturdy, occasionally invigorating outing, but...

The Queens-born rapper is deep in his comfort zone on his latest project, sounding philosophical, charismatic, and imaginative as ev...

The Brooklyn guitarist moves away from his customary folk and rock roots on an album of atmospheric ambient music intended as a comp...

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

Backed by a new band dubbed the Trauma Tropes, the Against Me! frontwoman pokes fun at minor indignities and major assholes in a set...

The Peru-born, Berlin-based producer and singer’s latest EP—dedicated to the LGBTQ+ community—comprises a kaleidoscopic set of songs...

Combining the panoramic sweep of post-rock with the intimacy of Midwest emo, the Ann Arbor septet’s debut is ambitious but underwhel...

On an album named after a deadly Tesla crash, the Michigan band channels its rage over greed, corruption, and empty promises into am...

Dev Hynes’ elegant new album, his first in six years, inhabits memories of an English childhood filled with joy, pain, and music.

The Tallahassee group crams hooks, angst, rumination, and studio wizardry into its debut album for Epitaph, with denser, darker song...

Radiohead’s second official live album is a kinetic recreation of almost every song on their transitional sixth record. As a timepie...

With an unforced approach and humble wit, musician and visual artist Alexandra Levy reflects on creativity, community, and writing a...

The artist’s new album of bright, bustling pop is positioned as a celebration of reasons to be cheerful. Often its fountain of optim...

Tyler’s ninth studio album is a brisk, single-minded, and snappy dancefloor romp. He skitters through electro, synth-funk, disco, an...

On her third solo album and first independent release, the Paramore frontperson channels a range of experimental pop sounds to refle...

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

Grounded by the hum of cello, the new record from Mexico City duo Héctor Tosta and Mabe Fratti is a study in instrumental tension an...

The duo’s debut collaborative albums use ambient and dream pop to channel hard-to-articulate feelings, but the concept feels more nu...

The New York songwriter’s rootsy, groovy new album is a proud and emphatically Black update on the American folk tradition of antica...

The original Electronic Dream recipe was a flash of brilliance so simple it’s impossible to reproduce. Fourteen years later, the seq...

Neko Case’s eighth album meets the storms of memory and grief with a clarity of purpose and an awe for life. It’s a reflective momen...

The songwriter and fiddle player’s latest record comes after her divorce from fellow Americana artist Jason Isbell. Comprising mostl...

On the followup to the pair’s 2020 collaboration, Gibbs sounds unusually animated. The album is an effective demonstration of the ra...