
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.


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

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

A solemn record of New York's modern vampires, grown old amid faith, doubt, and the city's own enduring embrace.

A band at its peak delivers a masterpiece of ambition, with highs so memorable they carry the whole record.

Fruit Bats try to mourn and celebrate at once on this record, a split personality that mostly pays off in its strongest moments.

A review of Fruit Bats' Spelled in Bones, a polished pop record that trades rough edges for comfort, weighing ambition against competence.

Fruit Bats settle into slow-burn storytelling on The Landfill, a ten-track record of quiet, literate rock.

A review of Parquet Courts' sprawling double album Sunbathing Animal, weighing its ambitious highs against its dense, uneven middle.

Parquet Courts tighten their sound on Human Performance, an album that cuts through noise with sharp, focused tracks.

A restless record of anxious pop songs, quiet instrumentals, and full-band rock-outs, all held together by one restless mind.

A quiet, deliberate album that refuses to hurry, reviewed track by track.

A review of Arctic Monkeys' Favourite Worst Nightmare, a confident record that stretches past its debut's narrow confines.
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