As promised from last month, here are 20 short-form reviews for this month’s Capsule Reviews!
Regina Spektor’s ‘Us’ pushes against authoritarianism and the appropriation of the past. Decades later, it stands as an ironic mark against Israel…
Just before New Year’s Day and the Capping Off entry, the second half of the Capsule Reviews closes nearly all of the albums that are due for a review!
Choi Yeon-soo, once an earnest K-pop aspirant called D:elta, peers through with one of the most stunning art pop works in this decade.
The first part of this month’s Capsule Reviews is filled with comments on a wide variety of albums!
As a prelude to the upcoming month, this edition of Capsule Review looks into rock, pop, and rap!
This month’s Capsule Review will cover some of the most noteworthy releases that have yet to receive a review.
Mabe Fratti’s second album in the art pop project with her partner Hector Tosta piques artsy curiosity with restricted expressive virtuosity.
The ex-YouTuber’s fourth album as a musician shuts all pretentious haters up as its free-flowing folktronica ripples through oceans of memories.
Once one of the biggest divas in mainstream music, Kesha Sebert’s first independent album marks a crafty dance-pop comeback on her own terms.