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Reviews
NEVER ENOUGH: VERSIONS
Turnstile
With a features list that reads like a festival lineup, the sprawling remix edition of the Baltimore band’s 2025 album demonstrates there’s almost nowhere its songs can’t go.
Soft Control
The Afghan Whigs
On their fourth album since reuniting, Greg Dulli and co. seem animated by a desire to keep learning, pushing the soul-grunge of their past into more graceful territory.
The Will of Tongues
Sarah Davachi
A mammoth compendium of compositions for choir, chamber ensemble, and pipe organ captures the minimalist composer’s work at its most gloriously austere.
Water, CA
Donatell
On a brief and breezy new album, the Los Angeles producer offers amorphous ambient pop songs filled with retro trappings, like a soundtrack to an imaginary city of perpetual dusk.
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Marrow Deep
Mastodon
On its first album since the death of guitarist and vocalist Brent Hinds, the metal band reckons with grief while gesturing toward the wild, energetic sound of its past.
New Reader Reviews
Ants From Up There
Black Country, New Road
KROKODEBIL36 minutes ago🇫🇷 FR6.3
Funeral
Arcade Fire
KROKODEBIL37 minutes ago🇫🇷 FR8.2
It Goes On
Westside Cowboy
KROKODEBILan hour ago🇫🇷 FR7.9
There Near
Dinosaur Jr.
KROKODEBILan hour ago🇫🇷 FR7.3
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Marrow Deep
Mastodon
JAEDay One
an hour ago🇰🇷 KR7.7
A Sunflower Garden in Harlem Is Hard to Find
Liim
JAEDay One
an hour ago🇰🇷 KR7.4
Waiting for the Next End of the World
Channels
NUMBR2 hours ago🇺🇸 US6.4
Soft Control
The Afghan Whigs
AVALONTHECORNER3 hours ago🇦🇪 AE6.2
The Will of Tongues
Sarah Davachi
AVALONTHECORNER3 hours ago🇦🇪 AE8.6
Black Panther The Album
FLOWERBOY3 hours ago🇧🇪 BE6.8
Funeral
Arcade Fire
DUNCLEY_GRUBBINS4 hours ago🇦🇺 AU0.0
Ants From Up There
Black Country, New Road
DUNCLEY_GRUBBINS4 hours ago🇦🇺 AU0.1
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OpethEach Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we revisit the Swedish metal band’s desolate foray into melodic songwriting, the moment when their unabashed prog worship led to a haunted emotional breakthrough.
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RushEach Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we look back at Rush’s 1985 album, the peak of the prog trio’s synth era, home to both impressive musicianship and pop grandeur.
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