Phil Elverum’s first Mount Eerie album in five years feels like a culmination of his work over the past 25 years, making room for all his earlier selves and sounds.
The LA rapper's seventh album is packed with sonic invention and beautiful storytelling, but its messaging is confused
The former rapper turned country star has the voice, the pathos, and the charisma of an American folk hero. All he needs are the songs.
On her first release in two years, the Kentucky singer uses elegantly understated folk arrangements to frame keenly rendered expressions of empathy.
The black midi frontman’s solo debut populates his over-the-top genre workouts with a carefully drawn parade of unsubtle, unsympathetic characters. It’s exhilarating—and occasionally exhausting.
Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today we revisit David Berman’s essential 1996 album, a uniquely dark and atmospheric entry in the Silver Jews catalog.
Two years on from his viral summer hit Ku Lo Sa, the Nigerian singer’s debut album showcases his free-floating, mellifluous style
On his fourth solo album, the Wednesday guitarist develops his voice with scathing character sketches and empathetic notes on loneliness
The newly expanded four-piece deliver all thrills and no frills on this fresh reintroduction to the project
On a stark, somber album rooted in gospel samples, the Brooklyn rapper examines the relationship between Black Americans and Christianity, while seeking a new framework for his own faith.
The New York rapper-producer’s fluttering hi-hats soundtracked the summer of sexy drill. His new LP stamps the moment by doubling down on his city-specific sexcapades.
Guitarist Steve Marion does not, in fact, sing a note on this tenderly executed albeit bland collection of lounge-act covers and originals.
Jade Lilitri’s latest is an economical, punchy rock record about love and death that still expands the band’s core sound.
This invigorating compilation of African dance music from the 1980s and ’90s is a nostalgic snapshot of the Ugandan DJ’s youth—and a celebration of the selector’s ability to connect disparate sounds.
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