
Rubber Soul Super Deluxe: The Backing Tracks Are the Real Story
A 4CD Super Deluxe edition of The Beatles' Rubber Soul, with 68 tracks, revisits the 1965 album's making and worth while. Review.

Records we have scored.

A 4CD Super Deluxe edition of The Beatles' Rubber Soul, with 68 tracks, revisits the 1965 album's making and worth while. Review.

A review of NuMatic, the 2021 album pairing Nas's verses with Nujabes's dreamy beats, with highs and lows alike.

A shared record of memory and verse, wherein Kendrick Lamar and J. Cole recall what has been lost.

The Cure's All Is Yellow, Hot, Hot, Hot. mixes old hits with new songs, scoring a 9/10 for its peaks, even if some tracks feel like filler.

Turnstile's fourth album, Never Enough Versions, balances noise-rock fury with pop hooks, a record about excess and addiction.

A bootleg collection of songs never released by the Beatles, from their early years through the mid-sixties, reviewed.

Balvin and Castro's OMERTA pairs two tracks of family loyalty into a six-minute record that proves their bond is the real story.

C. Tangana's Avida Dollars is a brief, ambitious record of trap transitions and standout tracks — a mixed bag worth hearing.

A review of J Balvin's Rayo, a 15-track album of polished pop and reggaeton that knows exactly what it wants to be.

A steady, confident debut reggaeton record whose best moments—6 AM and Yo te lo dije—justify the whole affair.

A record of fifteen songs, mixing ballads, dancehall, and rap-singing into one milestone for genre-hopping.

KAROL G's Super Single blends reggaeton, Latin pop, and dancehall across eleven tracks, a debut marked by confidence, heartbreak, and rough charm.
As an Amazon Associate, Clay Tribune earns from qualifying purchases.