Inhaler – It Won’t Always Be Like This

The Dublin band's debut album is generic, dull, and lacks an edge. But at least they manage to deliver a few catchy songs.

Lucy Dacus – Home Video

On her autobiographical third full-length record, American singer and songwriter Lucy Dacus shows the best compositions and the most intimate sound of her career.

Kings of Convenience – Peace Or Love

Norwegian band Kings of Convenience’s first album in 12 years arrives with old habits: simplistic and warm songs that embrace the listener in a friendly feeling filled with fond memories.

Garbage – No Gods No Masters

On their seventh record, the American band Garbage goes back to their roots, delivering catchy but political tracks. It’s their strongest album since 1998’s Version 2.0.

Rostam – Changephobia

On his second solo record, Vampire Weekend’s former member Rostam delivers some nice and catchy hooks and promising sounds, however, nothing sounds really concrete

Japanese Breakfast – Jubilee

Michelle Zauner‘s lyricism on her new record, Jubilee, is firm, surgical, and sharp, and her sound, although not the best, is still pretty great.

Wolf Alice – Blue Weekend

The London alternative rock band's latest release is a homogenous amalgamation of songs that can be seen as both a mirror of the band members' souls and a warm embrace in those who listen to the record. It’s grand, passionate, mind-blowing, and bold.

black midi – Cavalcade

black midi's second record shows the English rock band going even bolder on their sound: their lyrics are more elaborate, their sound more visionary, and the full package seems prettier and deeper.

Twenty One Pilots – Scaled And Icy

Ohio duo Twenty One Pilots’ sixth record, Scaled And Icy, features the most mediocre songs of their career — it’s their weakest album to date.

Olivia Rodrigo – SOUR

Disney star Olivia Rodrigo’s debut record, SOUR, features catchy songs composed of nice sound and well-written lyrics, however, it doesn't go beyond that.

St. Vincent – Daddy’s Home

St. Vincent’s sixth record is her most cohesive so far. Featuring catchy yet elegant tracks, Daddy’s Home is a well-built and well-structured 1970s-based vintage universe.

Iceage – Seek Shelter

Produced by Nis Bysted e Sonic Boom, Danish band Iceage’s fifth record features well thought out lyrics alongside nice instrumentation while the band faces their fears inside their own homes.