Album Reviews Archives - Page 3 of 17 -

Death Cab for Cutie – “Plans”

GENRE: Indie RockLABEL: AtlanticRELEASED: 2005 8.2 Plans arrived at a pivotal moment for Death Cab for Cutie, marking their transition

GENRE: Punk RockLABEL: EpicRELEASED: 1979 10 London Calling is the album where punk rock stopped being a limitation and became

GENRE: Post-HardcoreLABEL: V2 RecordsRELEASED: 2004 7.4 Crimes is the moment where The Blood Brothers fully weaponized discomfort. As their major

GENRE: HardRockLABEL: IslandRELEASED: 2001 8.0 Andrew W.K.’s debut album, I Get Wet, is one of the most unapologetically loud and

GENRE: Thrash MetalLABEL: Universal Music GroupRELEASED: 2026 6.1 Megadeth’s self-titled 2026 release arrives as both a statement and a farewell,

GENRE: HyperpopLABEL: AtlanticRELEASED: 2023 7.4 10,000 gecs arrives after years of anticipation, road testing and expectation, and it leans fully

GENRE: Pop PunkLABEL: CapitolRELEASED: 2003 8.4 Ocean Avenue is the album that turned Yellowcard from scene favorites into a defining

GENRE: New WaveLABEL: VirginRELEASED: 1979 8.8 Drums and Wires is the album where XTC fully came into focus. While their

GENRE: Hip-HopLABEL: LoudRELEASED: 1993 9.6 Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) arrived at a moment when hip-hop was increasingly split between

GENRE:Indie RockLABEL: XL RecordingsRELEASED: 2010 8.2 Contra marked a clear turning point for Vampire Weekend, showing a band unwilling to