The Nashville band's first album in 15 years skewers sexism and right-wing politics with strutting garage rock.
An unexpected, understated Blur reunion album colored by hints of loungey melancholy and middle-aged regret.
The veteran jam band matures in a weighty, weathered way on this unusually satisfying album.
Rocked by a pandemic and a founding member's death, the now-duo forge ahead with one of their most heartfelt and engaging albums yet.
The trio's third album balances fiery takedowns of injustice and indifference with sweetly scuzzy love songs that pack an equal punch.
The ex-Guns N' Roses bassist continues his run of solidly composed, surprisingly deep solo material that ranges from tender Americana to narrative, socially conscious punk.
Dave Grohl processes the loss of bandmate Taylor Hawkins on this cathartic album.
Working within a self-imposed 24-hour deadline, the Canadian art-punks streamline their sound without losing their power or smarts.
At the age of 75, the World's Forgotten Boy makes a tough rock & roll album that's angry, opinionated, and full of joyous life.
The talented singer, songwriter, and guitarist adds producer to his list of duties on a superb, emotionally powerful album.
The prolific and thoughtful pop-punk hero speaks his mind and boosts his production values on one of his best works to date.
A powerful understated statement of political solidarity that also rocks hard.
The shaggy Americana rockers get loose and earthy on this funny, freewheeling album.
The group dive back into the gloom of the previous album with the same bruised tenderness and desperation, this time occasionally letting in some sunshine.
Italy's flamboyant Eurovision rockers deliver their third album and international debut.
The former Oasis leader demonstrates some subtle new tricks on this unusually satisfying album.
An artfully raw post-punk vibe and candidly straightforward lyrics mark the Nashville group's sixth album.
The art rocker returns with his first album of original material in 20 years: a probing collection filled with empathetic new beginnings.
Fifth LP from the genre-defying game changer balances sonic aggression with lyrical vulnerability.
Another potent, though more varied late-career highlight from Chrissie Hynde and her collaborators.
Detroit's most brilliant malcontents go marching on, musically and editorially, on their excellent sixth album.
Vibrant, focused fourth set from the alt-rock hybrid project helmed by Lyndsey Gunnulfsen.
QOTSA strip down to their essence, sometimes sounding vulnerable underneath their roar.
A smart, impactful breakup album from a band who mix hard rock chops with punk rock honesty and sense of purpose.
Into their fifth decade, the Japanese trio sound as happily hooky as ever as they tackle punky pop and poppy punk with joyous abandon.
The venerable duo continue their 2020s winning streak with songs that combine cinematic flair and witty historical perspectives.
The Scottish group's 12th album is a poetic rumination on the passing of time and the eternal promise of love.
The Montreal-based ensemble makes more memorable discoveries in their second fusion of Japanese and North American influences.
A near-perfect distillation of the Detroit art-punk collective's maximalist pop that swaps discord for fist-pumping arena rock.
A reimagined version of the band's 2013 LP that features re-recorded tracks in rearranged order.
The Swedish garage-punks return from a lengthy hiatus with a concentrated dose of their brash, snarky rock.
Ten stories of lives in flux, set to emphatic, heartfelt music from a band at the top of their game.
Combining apocalyptic love songs and pleas for salvation with dub, disco, and plenty of guitars, the duo delivers some of their most exciting music.
After a nearly two-decade wait, the Rolling Stones return with a clean, efficient old-fashioned rock & roll album.
This live recording of the duo's MTV Unplugged session breathes new life into their biggest singles.