album review - Vancouver Weekly

Polarizing and provocative pop-rock outfit The 1975 have only striven harder and harder to make the kind of experimen…

“Is this a new beginning?/Or are we close to the end?” The question opens Enter Shikari’s sixth album, Nothing Is Tru…

The best bands are the ones that have a style and sound a bit difficult to describe. Algiers do not just fall into th…

Perfectionism marks the third full-length from this Vancouver band and it is undoubtedly their most polished, focused…

The Destroyer – 2 by TR/ST More than ever before Robert Alfons has let his delicate, somewhat odd and ephemeral…

High as Hope by Florence + the Machine: June 29, 2018 Imagine bringing your closest, most loved friends and family to…

Album review of Camila by Camila Cabello Camila Cabello is a 20-year-old Cuban-Mexican pop superstar. Her debut album…

Album review: Losing by Bully Bully’s sophomore album Losing begins with a significantly tenser tone than their 2015 …

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“This album is mixed and mastered for high dynamic range; don’t blast this album on first listen, as some areas will …

D. Randall Blythe and his Lamb of God cohorts are giving back, and opening some eyes–or rather ears–in th…

A year of travelling, and all the heartbreak that comes from sacrificing a sedentary lifestyle, changes any empatheti…