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The xx: Coexist
The sparse melancholia of Coexist continues the sound The xx established with their first album to great effect.
Passion Pit: Gossamer
Passion Pit’s follow-up to debut Manners is the band going bigger, more self-indulgent, but this only serves frontman Michael Angelakos’ pop acumen better.
Citizens of Ice-Cream: Days of Bays
Whether intentional or not, CoIC’s childlike (and we don’t mean childish) approach to writing their music gives the instrumental band their charm. There are no pretentious efforts or need for a goreng moment to prove their skills on their respective instruments.
Purity Ring: Shrines
Find Cronenbergian body horror hidden underneath Purity Ring’s earthy vocals, Southern rap-influenced beats, and Dilla-esque synths.
Eternal Summers: Correct Behavior
Eternal Summers corrected their behaviour with latest LP and succeeded.
Dirty Projectors: Swing Lo Magellan
Dirty Projectors’ previous album Bitte Orca, saw a trio of female vocalists added to the band whose vocals helped propel the band to accessibility with their poppy choruses. Latest LP Swing Lo Magellanamplifies that formula, the pop hooks and danceable arrangements are more apparent than ever now.
Goldfish & Blink: Self-Titled
Goldfish & Blink’s self-titled debut is set to make them our very own EDM superstars, if they aren’t already.
Hujan: Sang Enemy
Sang Enemy throws old time fans off the scent of their original influences like The Strokes, which was closely associated with the band. This time around, you’re hit with a barrage of heaviness that is unseemingly Hujan.
Frank Ocean: channel ORANGE
Whether you like it as much or not, Frank Ocean’s major label debut, channel Orange, is destined to be a zeitgeist album.
Scissor Sisters: Magic Hour
We’ve been huge fans of the Sisters since their all-killer self titled debut album came out back in ’04. Since then, the JUICE office will subconsciously turn into a giant pride parade with every release that could last for weeks.