Category: CD Reviews

The Ordeal by Painted In Exile is a debut album in the making for seven years – if not more. It’s finally here, and I have to say it’s worth the wait. To describe...

Meek Mill turned his Twitter fingers into middle fingers and pointed them straight at the keyboard warriors of the internet after they all claimed he took an “L” in his rap beef against Drake. Dreamchasers...

To many, the statement “Gaga does country” doesn’t necessarily sound appealing, and in short, it isn’t, however, Joanne, the latest from the contemporary pop idol, does mark a change from the sound of 2013’s...

Ugh. Scissors by Blood On the Dance Floor is terrible. I could feel the weight of my phone increase as each byte of data was consumed by the album. It’s a sad attempt to be...

One of Compton’s finest, The Game continues his story-telling style of rap on this project, discussing the variety of issues in the Los-Angeles county city. From police violence to the tensions between the crips...

Born from a prominence in the latter end of New York’s anti-folk movement, Regina Spektor has accomplished quite a lot over her storied seven-album career. Her latest release Remember Us to Life blends Spektor’s...

The Divine Feminine is definitely Mac Miller’s best (not to mention how amazing the album art is), and surprised many listeners because of how soft and unique it is. By juxtaposing brilliant piano melodies...

Cold World is Of Mice & Men’s second album since the departure of guitarist and vocalist Shayley Bourget. Unlike Restoring Force – the band’s previous album – Cold World is an evolution, rather than...

Five years of myriad side projects, multiple collabs with Kanye, and a tentative break-up have left listeners wondering if Justin Vernon and Bon Iver would ever re-enter their cabin in the woods and return...

July Talk’s reputation has been built on its dichotomy between light and heavy. From Leah Fay and Peter Dreimanis’ battling vocals, to songs prone to quickly changing from soft to heavy in a heartbeat....