Review: New sounds from Passion Pit stray from musical roots
Passion Pit’s third album slides away from its roots and moves on to new, lyric-based songs, abandoning its signature style.
Passion Pit’s third album slides away from its roots and moves on to new, lyric-based songs, abandoning its signature style.
Southern rock band Alabama Shakes continues to demonstrate its ability to bring rock music from previous decades into the modern age.
“True Story” is a true crime drama that struggles to present itself and ultimately falls flat.
“Glitterbug” strays away from the previous album’s optimistic party lyrics with this pleasing, yet unremarkable album, using the long-distance metaphor as a lament of their lack of American fans.
Though the album is only nine songs long, each track has a different aspect to it that listeners will be able to understand and connect to emotionally.
In this marriage of form and content, an enjoyably mad cinematic experience is born.
The best word to describe this album is simply “fun.”
Failure to stick to a cohesive and consistent sound makes “Future Hearts” more like a muddled amalgam of tunes.
“Kintsugi” is a catchy album filled with heartfelt and poetic reflections on love and loss.
The fact that this is the seventh movie in the franchise serves as a true testament as to how dedicated the fans truly are.
With undeniably sleek vocals and heartfelt lyrics, Bay has put himself out there and is an artist to keep an eye on.
Stevens’ ability to turn great loss and suffering into perfectly simple chords and flawless lyrics is a demonstration of his genius as a musician and what makes “Carrie & Lowell” Stevens’ best album to date.