
Nine Covers, Thirty-Three Minutes: Wednesday’s Mowing the Leaves Instead of Piling ‘Em Up
Wednesday's covers album mows leaves instead of piling them up, with three standout moments among nine tight tracks.


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.'

Big Thief's Horsepower is a sprawling double album that balances ambition with intimacy, a remarkable achievement.

A loud indie rock record that hides real weight beneath its noise — a solid, ambitious album worth your time.

A scrapbook of Ozzy's outtakes, covers, and oddities — dull filler padded with lengthy tracks, yet a few gems stand out.

A brief look back at the very best of Ozzy Osbourne's early solo work, a small record with a large job to prove.

A review of Ozzy Osbourne's 1995 album Ozzmosis, a short, atmospheric record of dread and heavy guitars.

A heavy, polished blast of metal built for arenas, where the guitars refuse to rest.

A record of a man once nobody, now a name of weight — a return to form, though not without its lesser moments.

A record of screams and heaviness, wherein Ozzy strips away the blues and leaves only metal, with a spoken-word closer that mocks the listener.

A look back at Ozzy Osbourne's 1991 record No More Tears, weighing its hits against its weaker middle stretch.

A loud, messy, and mostly brilliant record, Ozzy's debut after Black Sabbath, with one dark track that divides opinion.
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