Mojo

This album feels like a reliable harbour. [Jun 2026, p.87]

Expressing both righteous anger and relaxation of spirit, this is her most assured record yet. [Jun 2026, p.85]

Sol. Hz radiates a luxuriant warmth that's hinted in its title. [Jun 2026, p.93]

Another album of homages, jammed fast and loose in early 2025 at Auerbach’s Easy Eye Sound studio in the wake of a cancer diagnosis for the singer’s father Chuck – who died soon after on March 29. The urgency and catharsis in these tracks makes sense in that context, but there’s something else here: a deep connection with music, felt in every groove and texture. [Jun 2026, p.89]

Dreamy, psych-folk beauty. [Jun 2026, p.91]

These are certainly boss songs – Easter Lily feels like the strongest collection of material U2 have mustered in at least 20 years.

Their latest band, captured on Live Forever in full electric flow. [Jun 2026, p.84]

Double Exposure sounds like a series of demo recordings: distant, what a Foster 4-track cassette set-up would have captured in the 1980s. [Jun 2026, p.92]

Like its closest Amos siblings, Scarlet Walk (2002) and American Doll Posse (2007, it's far from immediate, but the delayed gratification reaps rewards aplenty. [Jun 2026, p.86]

The best Paisley Underground-adjacent, Byrds-infatuated new LP you've heard in a while. [Jun 2026, p.68]