Music Reviews

Cornelius makes some of the coolest music in the world. In the Japanese musician's first album in 11 years, his plunderphonic neon-psychedelia turns meditative.

Wright tells NPR that this Nina Simone song is "literally the statement of belonging and affection." A full gospel choir gives it an old, marching, rocking feel.

Atkins' 11-song set depicts high-stakes personal struggles, but the Nashville-based pop singer doesn't treat them as somber affairs.

The new album from Caribou's Dan Snaith is a continuous mix consisting entirely of brand new music and exclusive remixes.

Co-written by Caroline Polachek (formerly of Chairlift), artist and producer Lorely Rodriguez is unruffled and direct on her latest song since her 2015 debut Me.

Héloïse Letissier, the magnetic French pop sensation behind Christine And The Queens, sings over a masterful mix of styles and sounds inspired by London's vibrant underground.

Less Art, a post-hardcore band with members of Thrice, Kowloon Walled City and Curl Up And Die, teams up with guest vocalist Meghan O'Neill-Pennie (Super Unison) to tell the Juárez bus hunter's story.

With its infectious synth lines, Southern drawl and sly message, "Miss Prince" shows what's special about Republican Hair, a band unlike any other in Nashville today.

The jazz-vocal superhero moved to Michigan when she was only 3, but the city of her birth left an indelible impression. Hear it in the first single from her forthcoming album, Memphis.