Folk/Country
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24 albums. 24 short reviews. Here in this article, I will be looking at the first eleven records of the list that I had listened to for this series.
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A godsend in thinking about life, its tribunals, and all its natural beauties.
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While a blend of alt-country and art punk sees its perks shine, the sophomore effort of the Brooklyn-based band relies on its front-loaded openers.
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Britain’s best Dorset singer-songwriter decides to ruminate on ageing and nature with her native dialect. The result is nothing short of magic.
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The Canadian singer-songwriter’s seventh album tackles nostalgia and grief in a marriage with mixed results.
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Fifty five years after its release, the Canadian poet/author’s debut as a singer-songwriter stands among the greatest lyrical records of all time.
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In 2012, an Oregon-based band decides to make a tragic concept album about a struggling would-be baseball star. A decade later, it amassed a fanbase who sees it as a classic in folk punk.
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The London-based avant-pop duo’s debut mixes eccentric electronica with subtle sophistication with varied successes. (3.2/5)
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Throughout the 70s, Brazil has birthed some of the most innovative and enchanting art-pop and samba music in South America.
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Unrequited love is the theme as the noise pop band balances their abrasiveness with emo-like sentimentalities. (4/5)
