The album conjures a dark, enticing dynamism unparalleled even by the band’s own extraordinary output.
The EP finds the band adding an ornate art-punk edge to their characteristically hostile sonic assault.
The English producer’s first album in six years is another immersive slice of low-key electronica.
The DJ and producer looks back on his own musical past, taking inspiration from the artists that shaped his youth.
Helen Ballentine’s debut offers copious moments of hushed self-reflection and aching sadness.
The EP sees the Canadian experimental hardcore punk outfit paring down some of their more elaborate tendencies.
The band’s gift for conjuring up new forms of auditory mayhem is the real star of the show.
The album finds the already ponderous Alex Giannascoli in a particularly inquisitive mood.
Exister is the Soft Moon’s most expansive and vulnerable album to date.