Burden tries to return to his heyday by releasing an album resurrecting his political rants without leaving his newer introspective sound behind. What we get is an album with an identity crisis. Read on for our review of ‘Caught Between Crossroads.’
Olivia O’Brien explores her newfound independence with relatable pop tunes that dissect the depths of mental health. Read on for our review of ‘everywhere i go, there I am.’
At times, Ad Infinitum can come off as a textbook definition of the symphonic metal genre, but somebody has to set the bar. Read on for our review of ‘The Abyss!”
While ‘Whitsitt Chapel’s’ theme centered on taking the first few steps out of rock bottom, ‘Beautifully Broken (Pickin’ Up the Pieces) focuses on a continued upward momentum of accepting your faults and using the shattered pieces of your old self to build a new identity. Read on for our review of Jelly Roll’s ‘Beautifully Broken (Pickin’ Up the Pieces)!’
With nearly half of the songs previously released, it feels more like a greatest hits record instead of the newest release in the band’s discography. Read on for our review of “Popular Monster!”
It is safe to say the original spirit of metal is still alive and well with artists like Tommy Vext. Read on for our review of “ANTARCTICA.”
Olivia O’Brien’s lyrics intermingle in a melancholic way, leaving a lasting impression on the listener for much longer than the 18-minute running time. Read on for our review of, “love & limerence!”
Even when songs like “Make Loving You Easy” and, “Missin You” aren’t top tier, they prop up the following songs and escalate the emotion Jennings put into them while showcasing his undeniable talent. Read on for our review of Struggle Jennings’ “El Camino.”
Calhoun’s efforts prove respectful to the future of country music, giving his fans hope for what’s next, instead of regret for what he left behind. Read on for our review of Adam Calhoun’s “Second Rodeo.”
When the artist hits her stride, Dounia’s music is in a category of her own, but when she strays too far from the formula, things go downhill fast. Read on for our review of Dounia’s ‘Self-titled!’
