Preview & download it
Pere Ubu: Carnival Of Souls
Latest Reviews
Wet Leg
moisturizer
Teeming with overt-love metaphors, insatiable lust and uncaring attitudes, Wet Leg walked so Moisturizer could run, and boy, did she run
The Line Of Best Fit
Lorde
Virgin
Maturity requires sacrifice, which, throughout her fourth album, Lorde discovers by separating herself from the person the world sees and often expects
PopMatters
Hotline TNT
Raspberry Moon
Hotline TNT achieve a brighter sound on Raspberry Moon, as Will Anderson celebrates his new love and welcomes songwriting contributions from his band
PopMatters
Wet Leg
moisturizer
The UK duo’s second album is a near-reinvention, an unbridled and clear-eyed testament to their songwriting chops that hones their vision and separates them from the pack
Pitchfork
Clipse
Let God Sort Em Out
In the end, the album is too reverent to ever bother being interesting
Slant Magazine
Clipse
Let God Sort Em Out
Reunited after 16 years, the Virginia duo are missing the killer punches that first made them icons of hip-hop
NME
Clipse
Let God Sort Em Out
Pusha T and Malice reunite for their first album since 2009 on Let God Sort Em Out, and their lyrical chemistry is still second to none
Rolling Stone
Clipse
Let God Sort Em Out
The duo still sounds like the mortal threat they represented in younger days, but integrates refinement, spirituality, and reflection on hard-learned lessons under that lens, communicating from a place of wisdom without losing any of their time-tested fury
All Music
Clipse
Let God Sort Em Out
Across thirteen tracks, Clipse reignite their crockpot to finish what they started, backed by a sublime set of guest co-stars
Clash
Clipse
Let God Sort Em Out
Yet another example of the pair’s reverence for the rap game and its possibilities
Consequence Of Sound
Clipse
Let God Sort Em Out
Scathing disses, star guests, inspired Pharrell beats and great lines from chilling to laugh-out-loud: the duo’s first album since 2009 is so much more than the drama around it
The Guardian
Justin Bieber
Swag
On his surprise seventh album, the Canadian pop star is caught between sex, God and self-pity
The Independent
More reviews