review
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Capsule Review (November 2025) – Richard Sallis, Cheap Trick, Mateus Aleluia…
2025, Abstract Hip Hop, American Primitivism, art pop, Art Rock, Baroque/Chamber Pop, Complextro, Conscious Hip Hop, EDM, experimental, Experimental Rap, Experimental Rock, Hard Rock, House Music, indie, indie folk, indie pop, indie rock, Jazz Rap, music, Neo-psychedelia, New Wave, new-music, Noise Rock, Pop Rap, post-rock, Progressive Pop, review, reviews, Rock, Slacker Rock
As a prelude to the upcoming month, this edition of Capsule Review looks into rock, pop, and rap!
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The acclaimed psychedelic music project of Australia-born Kevin Parker fully embraces his dance and electronica influence – for better or for worse.
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The stalwart New Yorkers’ fifth album is immediately making headlines, its eclectic indie rock style standing firm in its sharp form.
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Mabe Fratti’s second album in the art pop project with her partner Hector Tosta piques artsy curiosity with restricted expressive virtuosity.
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In more than 20 years since the release of Warcraft III, many maps have been made to mimic the franchise’s epic scope. One series sums it up.
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Dijon Duenas’ second solo album is as imaginative a take on R&B as Devon Hendryx or Frank Ocean. And a strong contender for the genre staple.
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The stalwart West Coast rapper-producer drops a surprise record that is clearly made for full-time fun. Move on if you are hoping for a tour-de-force.
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One of the most dangerous duos in hip hop history, with a bible on cocaine, came back with an effort that is “hot” and “culturally inappropriate”.
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The kind of silence you would hear in the event of an apocalypse where the rapture, after the first nightmarish days, leaves you a bit dulled.
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The three-sister American rock band pulls over with fifteen tracks’ worth of zingers and bangers even if it doesn’t completely electrify.
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