
PJ Harvey’s Uh Huh Her Trades a Band for Intimacy — and Loses Scale
A look back at PJ Harvey's fourth album, where she plays every instrument herself, a record of power, control, and humiliation.

Records we have scored.

A look back at PJ Harvey's fourth album, where she plays every instrument herself, a record of power, control, and humiliation.

A solemn, ritualistic work of nine tracks, wherein Liturgy seek transcendence and meaning amid darkness.

A grim chronicle of Liturgy's Origin of the Alimonies, wherein the old gods fall and a new god rises amid darkness.

Litrgy's 'The Ark Work' blends clean singing, classical instrumentation, and harsh vocals into a dense, ambitious record.

A review of Liturgy's H.A.Q.Q., a record of extremes where long tracks demand patience and short ones demand attention.

A pop-punk record of hooks, attitude and a frontwoman who will not sit still — RIOT! reviewed.

A look back at Paramore's debut album All We Know Is Falling, weighing its highs against its weaker middle tracks.

A review of Paramore's 'After Laughter,' a pop-punk record of anger, disappointment and the refusal to play nice.

Wednesday's covers album mows leaves instead of piling them up, with three standout moments among nine tight tracks.

A band tears the roof off the room and breaks your heart within the same song, in this review of Wednesday's 'Bleeds.'
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