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Nada Surf
The Weight Is a Gift is Nada Surf’s most honest and earnest record to date.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
My Morning Jacket
From the wistful recollection of “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” to Honky Chateau’s melodic and genre explorations, John’s ability to mesh styles and take detours within his sturdy pop songwriting applies to James here, particularly in the expansive opener, “Wordless Chorus,” or the initial happy-go-lucky lilt of “Off the Record.”more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Daniel Lanois
Thirty seconds into “I Love You,” the first track off of Shine, Daniel Lanois’ warm, watery guitar signature is already unmistakable, even before his voice entwines ecstatically with Emmylou Harris’.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Built To Spill
Though there are no great surprises on You in Reverse, it is one of Built to Spill’s strongest efforts, and anyone who has followed their career knows that this is high praise indeed.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Lindsey Buckingham
It is, thus far, his masterpiece, and as beautiful a pop record as can be made these days.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
The Broken West
So many bands confuse being laid-back with being comatose that it’s good to hear a band who give their richly layered tunes some heart and soul.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Broken Social Scene
The 14-song set is as bright and moving as the band’s previous efforts, but Broken Social Scene holds more charisma, more depth, and surely more complexities.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Jesse Lacey
The Devil and God Are Raging Inside Me is the completion of their pop-punk molting process and one of the best surprises
Posted 7 months ago.- that isn’t really a surprise at all -to come out of 2006.more at allmusic.comallmusic on
Boris
Pink is easily the most cohesive, adventurous, and straight-ahead rocking recording of their 12-year career.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Blanche
Crucially, all these nods to Blanche’s influences end up enhancing the band’s uniqueness; rooted equally in the traditional and more experimental sides of Americana, country, and rock, Little Amber Bottles expands what a Blanche album can be, and it’s a joy to hear.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
The Black Keys
This is vulgar music, completely unsentimental or nostalgic but with a deep, wild, and tenacious heart; it’s spooky, un-caged, and frighteningly descriptive of our time and place.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Frank Black
If it weren’t for the album’s studio polish, it’d feel like an extremely well-recorded concert—it has the ebb and flow of a good live set, and its expansive warmth ends up making its length work in its favor.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
DIERKS BENTLEY
One of the livelier and better country records of 2006.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
BABY FACE
Everything is suited for Babyface, often to the point where the songs don’t sound tremendously different from what he has written during the last several years.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Arbouretum
Arbouretum’s songs are visceral and elemental, a loose-feeling mix of blues, folk, tribal beats, stoner rock and jam-based influences that belies the solid songwriting and musicianship at its core.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Antibalas
There isn’t a weak moment here as everything is organized, beautifully arranged, and never feels pushed or forced.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Trey Anastasio
The bottom line is that The Horseshoe Curve becomes-
Posted 7 months ago.perhaps unintentionally-one of the finest moments of Anastasio’s post-Phish solo career. This one is absolutely essential not only for his fans, but for anyone interested in any of the above musics. A must.more at allmusic.comallmusic on
adult
Why Bother? is even more radical [than its predecessor], pairing dead-calm passages with weird and often downright evil-sounding electronics that recall Throbbing Gristle and Wolf Eyes.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
The Academy Is
An enjoyable next step for the Academy Is…, this album shows that the guys are still growing, but maybe just starting to figure themselves out.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Neko Case
Fox Confessor Brings The Flood is a rich, mature and deeply satisfying piece of music that deserves and demands attention—if this isn’t Album of the Year material, it’s hard to say what is.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Los Lobos
The simple fact, not stated nearly often enough, is that Los Lobos are one of America’s truly great rock & roll bands, and they’ve been making consistently strong albums since 1984’s How Will the Wolf Survive?more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
Patty Griffin
Children Running Through is Patty Griffin’s masterpiece thus far.more at allmusic.com
Posted 7 months ago.allmusic on
ACEYALONE
It’s a rare thrill to see one of the underground’s finest producers (Rjd2) providing beats for Freestyle Fellowship veteran Aceyalone on Acey’s sixth album, Magnificent City (although the hubris of that co-billing
Posted 7 months ago.- “Accompanied by Rjd2” is listed on the cover -can be a mite grating).more at allmusic.comallmusic on
The Black Keys
Rubber Factory finds the duo expanding, stretching, and improving, coming into its own as a distinctive, original, thoroughly great rock & roll band…more at allmusic.com
Posted 8 months ago.allmusic on
Blonde Redhead
Blonde Redhead has made huge strides forward with their sound…more at allmusic.com
Posted 8 months ago.