On a striking debut LP, the Los Angeles musician’s intricate acoustic arrangements and intimate lyrics attest to the strength of her...

The prolific Australian group lavishes its gently trippy compositions with orchestral arrangements. The results are often frustratin...

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

On her second album, the New York singer-songwriter searches for self-worth while impelling elements of folk, neo-soul, and alt-rock...

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 Pittsburgh synth misfits reopen the haunted funhouse with their first album since 2018. The ooky-spooky hypnagogia hasn’t change...

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

The UK rapper battled self-doubt and legal woes in the run-up to her sixth album; now, however, framed by uncluttered jazz- and rock...

The young Chicago band crams its debut album with streamlined hooks and a reverence for pop, punk, and post-punk history.

Seemingly written and recorded in a very expensive vacuum, the sixth chapter of Wayne’s legacy-making album series would be a disast...

The Welsh pop singer’s sixth album returns to established themes of feminist empowerment and disco-pop maximalism. It often feels li...

As its catalog comes to streaming, an overlooked band from the thriving 1980s Boston indie rock scene gets a proper reintroduction w...

On his most majestic and sincere record yet, the Texas guitarist plays with grace and power, evoking the gentle emptiness of the Ame...

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

From the bleary depths of shoegaze, ambient, and downer metal, Thom Wasluck’s first new album since 2017 returns with a pearl of har...

After 24 years, Jarvis Cocker and his baroque-pop band return to remind you, with rakish wit and horny wisdom, that your whole life...

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

In a prequel to his orchestral work about a post-human Earth, the Dawn of Midi drummer and synthesist imagines the last survivor’s f...

The girlypop album of summer warrants comparison to Lana, Madonna, and most of all, Britney. Are we ready for Addison?

The Baltimore-born, Germany-based songwriter experiments with vulnerability on an album that mixes classic Hollywood stylings with e...

Both nostalgic and forward-looking, the latest entry in the veteran DMV rap producer’s mixtape series offers an insider’s tour of a...

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

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