review
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Love is one of the biggest themes in music for its relatability, but its use in practice oversimplifies and reinforces obsession and codependency.
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The Tennessean alt-country band’s latest record contains weird productions and rambling lyrics; its direction feels too “modern” for its own good.
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Punchier, rawer, thirstier, more political, stickier, cataclysmic, better than its debut from last year in more ways than one.
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The Texan rapper’s latest album sees the flow be in rhythm with both the beats and the queer experiences.
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There are diamonds under the rough after all as the saying goes.
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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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The Californian Americana duo’s latest album defines beauty without any substance to back it; it’s purely an aesthetic masquerade.
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Regina Spektor’s ‘Us’ pushes against authoritarianism and the appropriation of the past. Decades later, it stands as an ironic mark against Israel…
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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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One of Bethesda’s flagship games isn’t exactly renowned for its writing around being in love; it’s a flaw which shadows its most complex character…
GutterPutter 