An innovative journey into the minds of modern alternative rockers.
In which our reviewer comes across an album by the "Eye of the Tiger" band.
A soul-filled, bluesy folk gem.
An eye-catching album cover leads to a powerful musical discovery.
An album that was just about the complete opposite of what I was expecting.
A meditation on the fragility of rigid southern masculinity, as well as the vulnerability found in love.
A savage, howling offering to Lemmy Kilmister.
A journey from empty dive bars to arenas, addiction to rehab, and heartbreak to triumph.
Steeped in authenticity, the band's fourth album tells the story of a habit.
An album divided into two distinct halves, the band explores new sonic territory and tackles emotional topics.
A personal prayer and ode to the future, as well as being a playful reminder of the past.
Consistently creating music that's outside the box without bursting the envelope.
An album worthy of being a part of your summer rotation for years to come.
The German outfit offers another strong link in the heavy metal chain.
The perfect post-breakup album, even if you've never experienced heartbreak.
An eclectic album that ties a new era to a previous one.
An emotional album for La Fey...but what's missing?
Entering unexplored and unsettled territory.
What the megastar has in store for us on his new release.
Combining music and narrative, akin to The Who's "Tommy."
An appropriate commemoration for the Houson theme park.
A classic case of an album where a band goes back to their roots.
It's everything and more.
Odd English duo's second album is refreshing and bright, rather than weird and self-righteous.
Honesty is beautiful.