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Reviews
Still Coming Down
Wild Pink
The sixth album from John Ross’ heartland indie project offers terse, literary tales of American detritus while exuding an unshowy charm.
Bodies in Motion
Plum
Inspired by new wave classics, the latest album from the Chicago post-punk band is a raging, uncontrollable dance party.
been thinking bout confession
Frances Chang
The Brooklyn musician brings first-thought-best-thought energy to her meditative songwriting, pairing muted introspection with stripped-down baroque-pop arrangements for piano, strings, and synth.
The Knife, The Needle
Elanor Moss
On her debut album, the British singer-songwriter frames interpersonal tension as a wellspring of potential connection in a set of hushed psych-folk songs.
Hazel Eyes
Sam Smith
The pop star’s new album trades aesthetic sleekness for a more organic sound, telling a real-life love story through sophisticated, romantic songs that tap jazz, blues, soul, and Feist.
New Reader Reviews
Hospice
The Antlers
COLDWATER_SO_REFRESHINGDay One
42 minutes ago🇺🇸 US10
Ants From Up There
Black Country, New Road
ICEBAT19an hour ago8.0
Nine Track Mind
Charlie Puth
NUMBRan hour ago🇺🇸 US2.8
Materia
Julia Holter
LEVIN2 hours ago🇪🇸 ES8.0
Still Coming Down
Wild Pink
LEVIN2 hours ago🇪🇸 ES8.0
Still Coming Down
Wild Pink
ETHANBECK3 hours ago🇺🇸 US8.0
WOOF.
Fat Dog
SATCHELPAIGE3 hours ago🇺🇸 US10
Watertown
Frank Sinatra
NUMBR3 hours ago🇺🇸 US8.6
6ix Pop
twentythree
GRAYMATTERDay One
3 hours ago🇺🇸 US7.7
Yolk in the Fur
Wild Pink
FERNACULOUS3 hours ago🇺🇸 US9.0
Still Coming Down
Wild Pink
FERNACULOUS3 hours ago🇺🇸 US8.0
Still Coming Down
Wild Pink
THOMASMJ994 hours ago🇬🇧 GB7.4
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OpethEach Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we revisit the Swedish metal band’s desolate foray into melodic songwriting, the moment when their unabashed prog worship led to a haunted emotional breakthrough.
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RushEach Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we look back at Rush’s 1985 album, the peak of the prog trio’s synth era, home to both impressive musicianship and pop grandeur.
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