
Car Seat Headrest Tightens Its Focus on Death Metal
A full-length rock record about death, traded for a leaner, darker sound after years of bedroom recordings.

Records we have scored.

A full-length rock record about death, traded for a leaner, darker sound after years of bedroom recordings.

A review of Angel Olsen's Cosmic Waves, Volume 1, a cover album of songs by other artists, with a verdict of 7 out of 10.

A Cincinnati band's ten-track rock record, loud and refusing to play it safe, with highs worth the stumble.

A Cincinnati quartet's album of quiet desperation, grief, and the small victories found within it.

A Cincinnati band's fifth record: loud, tender, and confident, a peak of rock fury and warmth.

A solemn requiem of heavy, deliberate sound, wherein each note weighs upon the soul as memory weighs upon the heart.

A record of two instruments, no singer, no bass, no filler — a steady, heavy, and atmospheric journey through seven tracks.

A Cincinnati rock band returns to raw harmonies and storytelling on their eighth record, a haunting tale of endings both personal and political.

A look back at Wussy's Funeral Dress, a 2005 indie-rock record of grief, memory, and telepathic songwriting.

Russian Circles trade slow dread for thrash-punk fury on 'Nine,' a heavier, urgent album that still respects their post-metal roots.

A record of extremes, swinging from gentle calm to full force in seconds, tested against each other without pause.

Russian Circles' Blood Year trades slow minimalism for aggression, delivering their densest, most rewarding album yet.
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