Tag: applemusic

Lorde’s fourth album returns to the digital, physical sound of Melodrama. While rooted somewhat in her past, it’s a gritty, tender,...

The exceptional debut album from the Miami producer captures the lively, menacing, and sensual sounds of his home—a dembow pop recor...

The eccentric Los Angeles songwriter reinvents herself with a kooky, conceptual, synth-filled dance record.

The Chicago musician mashes up metal, showtunes, drum’n’bass, prog-rock, and more, leveling up their overstimulating compositions wi...

The sequel to 1998’s outtakes collection gathers a bounty of unreleased and largely unknown material. Offering unexpected, never-bef...

A compilation from Ecuadorean ambient label +ambién looks at hauntology—think Burial, nostalgia, melancholy, dead-end futurism—throu...

Benson Boone’s flair can’t make up for the fact that his songs aren’t very good and that he lacks a unique point of view.

On her third album, the singer-songwriter depicts her Kentucky home with tactile clarity, populating her roots-rock songs with wry o...

The British producer and Polish clarinetist take a playful approach on their collaborative album, their compositions buoyed by the p...

All these years later, Rick’s sing-songy, slick-worded autofiction still sounds like he’s walking on air.

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...

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

Messy, overheated, self-indulgent, divisive, and literally seminal, Metallica’s 1996 album lacked only a colossal 301-song, five-LP,...

On their first LP written as a full band, the New York shoegazers swing for the rafters. It’s their most polished and ambitious albu...

Back for round two, the Toronto DJ’s thrilling bashment rave tracks temper turbo-charged riddims and booming bars with frosty electr...

On their second album of smoldering synth-pop, Raquel Berrios and Luis Alfredo Del Valle examine a moment of friction in their own r...

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

The English musician’s latest ambient pop experiments encase straightforward moments of ethereal beauty between vast expanses of und...

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....