The sequel to Travis Scott’s label showcase series is little more than proof of life for a beleaguered group of artists struggling t...

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

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 Virginia rapper’s latest album boasts wrecking-ball momentum, fist-shaking incredulity, and the finesse required to fold in a mo...

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

The Japanese musician’s first solo album in 26 years trades the exuberant electronic pop of her early work for hushed, diaristic min...

Pop’s youngest elder statesman continues to evolve his R&B sound by enlisting some big names from the underground. His seventh album...

The Netherlands-based drum’n’bass producer’s dazzlingly kinetic EP flips the script, channeling unpredictable rhythms into humid and...

On his sly, artful new album, the Los Angeles-based rapper confronts an inhumane information society with determination to claw back...

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

On his latest album, the Netherlands-based musician continues to refine his distinctive style of ambient guitar music, now bolstered...

The UK duo’s second album is a near-reinvention, an unbridled and clear-eyed testament to their songwriting chops that hones their v...

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

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

After 16 years, Pusha T and Malice return with a blockbuster comeback album produced entirely by Pharrell. It’s good, it’s different...

Even when the São Paulo-based producer laces his mandelão—a harsh, noisy subgenre of Brazilian funk—with hints of global club styles...

Folding live recordings into improvised studio sessions, the Los Angeles synth-and-viola duo patiently unspools meditative soundscap...

The Chicago band brings a bombastic energy to its third album, scaling up its hooks and digging deeper into dream-pop textures.

Kesha fills her first fully independent album with accordion disco, stadium-sized twang, and too many hooks to handle. It’s… confusi...

Slow, spaced-out guitar music is second nature to these two veterans of ambient and slowcore. Their second collaborative LP is warml...

The underground Atlanta rapper continues his ascent by synthesizing a couple decades of rap into his own off-kilter, off-beat style

The Chicago musician’s third album is a tighter, more intimate affair than its predecessor, framing soul-baring lyrics in disarmingl...

The Australian egg punks present a leaner version of their scuzzy post-punk on an EP filled with programmed drums and rhythmic riffs...

It’s the Los Angeles rapper’s loosest, dreamiest dispatch yet, an enveloping and atmospheric collection that constantly comes togeth...