
‘Let England Shake’: PJ Harvey’s War Record Still Rewards Attention
A review of PJ Harvey's 'Let England Shake,' a grim, stripped-down album about a nation lost to war.


A review of PJ Harvey's 'Let England Shake,' a grim, stripped-down album about a nation lost to war.

A look back at Fruit Bats' 2011 album Tripper, a warm, consistent folk-pop record with highlights like The Banishment Song.

A patient record of waiting and wonder, twelve songs wherein Fruit Bats hold fast unto their chosen path.

Courtney Marie Andrews abandons darkness for brightness on Loose Future, a confident pop pivot that mostly lands.

A young singer's record proves she can handle big themes, though her youth sometimes betrays her pen.

A quiet record of endings, told with restraint and dignity — Wreckless Eric's Transience reviewed.

A band's finest hour, wrought from rock, folk and soul, wherein a dream is lost yet found again.

A solemn record of reverence, wherein homage unto Gandhi and Dylan doth weigh heavy upon the songs of Patti Smith.

A review of Patti Smith's 2000 album Gung Ho, weighing its best songs against its weaker ones amid critical mixed opinion.

Joni Mitchell's 1994 album Turbulent Indigo is a raw, poetic reckoning with politics, abuse, and history—her most honest work.
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