2021
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A collaborative effort between a beloved singer-songwriter & an unknown artist proves to be tantalising both in its words & its notes. (3.8/5)
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The Scottish band’s album is fraught with gimmicky reverbs & same-old, same-old structures sans a few bright bulbs glowing about. (1.8/5)
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Kristin Hayter’s liturgical knowledge is put at the front with her neoclassical grimace, birthing an unforgettable work of potency. (4.5/5)
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The reputable slowcore couple continues their electronic divergence with cautious optimism, proving their flexibility in the process. (3.8/5)
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The British rapper’s fourth album may have forever change British hip hop with utmost ease. (5/5)
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Between Bon Iver’s Justin Vernon & The National’s Aaron Dessner, the album doesn’t have enough substance to form its identity. (2.3/5)
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The ambitious second album from the American viral musician brings a nostalgic look into ageing even if it all feels too familiar or if it lacks a certain impact in its reach to make you think about life. (3.1/5)
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After trying to listen to this 2 times, I would much rather go deaf than to go through it once again. Blank & boring is what it is. Matter of fact, you’d wish for it to be like its title in the first place. (1/5)
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Many artists have tried to meld classical composition & instrumentation to pop music with a drizzle of studio enhancement, but few can craft it into a cacophonous bastion of mythic proportion as this record did. (4.8/5)
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