Reuniting with co-producer Richard X, Alison Goldfrapp taps into airbrushed textures, shivery synth grooves, and sensual cosmic awak...

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

Armed with nothing more than a gong run through a giant subwoofer, the Mount Eerie mastermind teams up with his former Old Time Reli...

Mikaela Straus’ third album is a sexy, testy chronicle of disillusionment that proves sapphic pop needn’t be just euphoric or pining...

The songwriter’s latest album, split between polished cabaret pop and slow-burning emo explorations, is a striking but uneven listen...

The Senegalese French singer and graphic novelist debuts on PAN with a moody, multilingual hybrid of R&B, alt rock, and Brazilian fu...

On his first non-instrumental album since 2019, the 35-year-old songwriter keeps it real simple. These endearing and affecting songs...

The Wisdom Teeth co-founder’s second album picks up the baton of the ongoing minimal revival, but his bite-sized house music is suff...

On her most social, libidinal collection of songs to date, the Los Angeles musician combines cerebral synthesis with beats inflected...

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...

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

On her latest record, the Nashville songwriter mostly returns to classic country form. She plays to her strengths, mixes pathos with...

Alex Giannascoli upgrades to hi-fi dad rock and sails home with a major label debut worthy of the all-time indie graduations.

Following a move from the Pacific Northwest to the Gulf Coast of Florida, the electronic producer pushes his low-key deep house in a...

On its sixth album, the Michigan band ponders boredom, burnout, and suburban sprawl in a set of densely hooky garage-rock songs.

The diva’s 16th studio album is thoughtfully constructed and surprisingly candid about the present condition of her voice. It’s a no...

After the gentle ambient of their debut, the two musicians carted zithers, guitars, and a reel-to-reel to the Polish countryside, in...

The Icelandic group’s first album in 13 years dusts off a bygone strain of turn-of-the-millennium electro-folk. The acoustic texture...

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 emo band embraces alt-country on its third album, filled with stories that celebrate community, survival, and the weird and wild...

Armed with strings, laptop, and a lyric-selecting slime mold, the Berlin-based composer catapults classical minimalism into the futu...

Pairing Laurel Canyon splendor with a surreal perspective, the Wand frontman’s latest solo album offers wry portraits of the strange...

On their fourth album, Haim break free from the shackles of whatever and cruise right down the middle of the road.