reviews
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As promised from last month, here are 20 short-form reviews for this month’s Capsule Reviews!
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The Californian Americana duo’s latest album defines beauty without any substance to back it; it’s purely an aesthetic masquerade.
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Regina Spektor’s ‘Us’ pushes against authoritarianism and the appropriation of the past. Decades later, it stands as an ironic mark against Israel…
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Capsule Reviews – April 2026 (By Storm, Gorillaz, Dry Cleaning…)
avant-folk, Blues Rock, By Storm, Capsule Reviews, Chamber Folk, Dry Cleaning, Experimental Hip Hop, Glitch Hop, Gorillaz, Hard Rock, indie pop, indie rock, Katarsis, Lithuanian Music, music, My New Band Believe, new-music, post-punk, Progressive Folk/Country, review, reviews, Rock, Singer-Songwriter, South Korean music, Synth Pop
With 12 short reviews, this piece covers both the most anticipated releases up to this point alongside overlooked talents.
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The British Northwesterners’ latest album is a tight sludge of psych-punk that is hard to get rid of completely.
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A rising star amongst the American electropop scene, the San Franciscian’s third album might be the evolution of pop music.
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The adaptational nature of covering songs lend credence towards three directions in re-recording them under new circumstances or contexts.
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Known to their cult following for their more lo-fi production, the Californian band’s newest LP does feel a bit off its tape.
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J. McClendon’s non-glass beach project is a restrained gut-punch to the stomach in mental illness and repression.
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The Chilean post-punk band’s first album in a decade is an experimental affair with its colourful array being mixed into its rhythm.
GutterPutter 