Rock
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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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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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The definitive stoner rock band’s latest effort proves that if your style’s not broken, then there’s no need to fix it. It burns like napalm.
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Archie Marshall’s newest album is as desolate and empty as the desert its album cover imagines. It will leave you in a trance for the worst. Mostly.
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Released as part of an emo classic in Home, Like Noplace is There, ‘Your Deep Rest’’s themes goes beyond depression and guilt.
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Marc Gartman takes himself to dance rock with Low’s Alan Sparhawk, leading to some decent bits of storytelling.
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Ten years after The Greatest Generation entered the fray, the American Pop Punk band struck a chord for their relatable lyrics and sophisticated take on pop punk.
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One of Ohio’s most critically acclaimed indie rock bands resurges with the most self-archetypical ninth release there is. Mostly for the worse.
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Sixty-five years after its release, the oft-overlooked sophomore album from the St Albans-born band marks one of the late 60s’ great watermarks.
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A psychological blend of fantasy, dystopia, and mediaeval makes for an instant classic in prog-rock opera.
GutterPutter 