AllMusic | Record Reviews, Streaming Songs, Genres & Bands (original) (raw)

AllMusic's Favorite Oasis Song that’s NOT on Definitely Maybe or Morning Glory

New Reviews for September 27, 2024

Highway PrayersEditor's choice

Reprise

The progressive bluegrass phenom's fourth album is a sprawling, freewheeling set co-produced by Jon Brion.

- Timothy Monger

Why Don't You Smile Now: Lou Reed at Pickwick Records 1964-1965

Various Artists

Light in the Attic Records

Compiled output from Lou Reed's brief tenure as a record label's staff songwriter shortly before he formed the Velvet Underground.

- Fred Thomas

[Distant Call: Collected Demos [2000-2006]Editor's choice](/album/distant-call-collected-demos-2000-2006--mw0004257047 "Distant Call: Collected Demos [2000-2006]")

Warp

The group's final release brings listeners closer than ever to their music with pared-down versions of some of their best-loved songs.

- Heather Phares

The Auditorium, Vol. 1

Loma Vista

An inspired and uplifting meeting between two figures crucial to hip-hop for over 30 years.

- Andy Kellman

EELSEditor's choice

Bayonet Records

The Austin, Texas duo enlisted producer John Congleton to reinvigorate their '60s-indebted sound on a (psych/garage) rock-solid 16-track sophomore LP.

- Marcy Donelson

How Ghosts Affect Relationships 1990-1993Editor's choice

4AD

Collecting the band's first three 4AD albums and plentiful bonus material, this set documents their inventive, emotive dream-pop brilliance.

- Heather Phares

White Roses, My God

Sub Pop

In his first solo excursion since the end of his band Low, Sparhawk uses synths, drum machines, and vocoded vocals to explore grief.

- Fred Thomas

New Internationale

Brainfeeder

The duo stick to the globally informed, jazz-adjacent neo-psychedelia of their first two albums with winning results.

- Tim Sendra

Editors' Choice for September, 2024

Walk Among Us

AllMusic Staff Pick - October 1, 2024

March, 1982

The Misfits' 1982 debut full-length rapidly became a legendary effort of U.S. punk, the more so because it so willfully violated many rules which were already ironically straitjacketing the scene. Nearly every song on the album -- 13 total, delivered in a light-speed 25 minutes -- is a twisted classic, with the band's trademark '50s/'60s melodies run through a punk/metal meatgrinder on full display.
- Ned Raggett