
Otis Shanty Bring Compelling Dream Pop into Focus
Shadow of Doubt sees Otis Shanty continue to build on their sound with no compromise, plus another truckload of impeccable songs.

Shadow of Doubt sees Otis Shanty continue to build on their sound with no compromise, plus another truckload of impeccable songs.

With Filter, Bayonne demonstrates how the lushness of adult pop can coexist with the modular logic of modern bedroom production.

Laura Fisher’s new LP is a forward-thinking, futuristic journey that looks straight ahead while also evoking past musical trailblazers.

The Durutti Column’s Renascent is a superb snapshot of their late period, with sounds and textures creating gorgeous soundscapes.

Mojave 3 may always be remembered as a lengthy diversion between phases of Slowdive. They still had plenty of winning moments of their own.

KiKi Holli made her name interpreting Dusty Springfield on a New York stage. She is a superb interpreter. Her own writing hasn’t quite caught up yet.

Olivia Rodrigo has always crafted her songs to leave her figuratively smiling and winking at her audience. She takes this skill to new heights on her latest LP.

With Perfect Place, Irish folk-pop duo Lemoncello have achieved a feat of musical alchemy that should, must, bring them a wider audience.

With Roses, Widowspeak further hone their songcraft while again offering entrancing soundscapes. Additionally, they flesh out their Americana proclivities.

Unwed Sailor mine a sense of adventure from their relatively uncomplicated sound. It’s music in which one can get beautifully, blissfully lost.

Donna Lewis’ album is for those returning home, or perhaps more accurately, for those who are finally ready to step into their next chapter with an open heart.

Claire Dickson makes art music that casts a spell. There is a power here that mixes popular, personal, and jazz elements into a daring, delicious whole.