Experimental/Avant-Garde
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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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One of the most influential musical collectives over the past 15 years is seeing its legacy bloom through a booming online fandom…
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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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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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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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The Chilean post-punk band’s first album in a decade is an experimental affair with its colourful array being mixed into its rhythm.
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Released nearly 25 years ago, avant-garde composer William Basinski’s work, done through withering tapes, stands sharply as an aural time capsule.
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Every great game gets backed with a soundtrack that fits its environment. The acclaimed isometric RPG has a standout track that defines its theme.
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Charles Manson is one of the most notorious figures in pop culture history. His avant-psych style folk debut album is utter feces. This isn’t going to be a long retrospective album review that I would occasionally do with something like the Dismemberment Plan or Okkervil River. This is going to be more of a smaller…
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The stalwart New Yorkers’ fifth album is immediately making headlines, its eclectic indie rock style standing firm in its sharp form.
GutterPutter 