Paul Shugrue

After working with an outside procucer for her past two albums, Annie Clark a.k.a. St. Vincent goes it alone on her new album “All Born Screaming.” The result is a thrill ride of psychedelic, dystopian experimentation that is all hers.

"Dark Matter" is the twelfth studio album by Pearl Jam, a vivid testament to their enduring artistry and evolution

Eight years ago Maggie Rogers was thrust into the spot light by a Pharrell Williams viral video, now she has released her third album “Don’t Forget Me” and many of the songs are about coping with that sudden rush of fame.

Katie Crutchfield veered away from her indie rock roots with her last album as Waxahatchee and on “Tigers Blood” she doubles down on that pure americana sound to deliver an almost perfect follow-up.

Jack Antonoff is slumming on Bleacher’s new self-titled album. The uber producer, who has won grammys three years in a row for his work with other artists, has his band cruising the interstate rather than the red carpet with a set of songs perfectly suited for an after midnight ride.

Liam Gallagher, formally of Oasis and John Squire, formally of The Stone Roses are responsible for at least one classic album each and on their first collaboration they combine the best bits of both bands into a set of new originals that begs the question, what took them so long?

Enjoy an engaging 60-second journey through time—full of factoids, historical moments, and the sounds that shaped musical history for today's date.

Hurray for the Riff Raff’s “The Past is Still Alive” is like a modern day western, tough and tender and full of personal experiences that, while traumatic, inspire the feeling that life goes on.

Brittany Howard has released two albums with her first band Alabama Shakes and now she has released her second solo album, “What Now.”

J Mascis is the longtime frontman for Dinosaur Jr. and records as a solo aritist in between their albums. Most of his solo albums have been recorded acoustically, the antithesis of Dinosaur jr, but on his new album “What Do We Do Now” he combines the two approaches