
Nap Eyes Trade Lo-Fi Bedroom Roots for Fuller Arrangements on Snapshot of a Beginner
Nap Eyes take a big swing on Snapshot of a Beginner, moving past lo-fi bedroom sound toward fuller arrangements, with a verdict of 7.6.


Nap Eyes take a big swing on Snapshot of a Beginner, moving past lo-fi bedroom sound toward fuller arrangements, with a verdict of 7.6.

A record of distance and dread, wherein Arctic Monkeys reach ever farther from home, though not all their wanderings prove worth the telling.

A review of The War on Drugs' seventh album, I Don't Live Here Anymore, a tighter, more focused record than before.

A look back at The War on Drugs' debut album Wagonwheel Blues, weighing its highs like Arms Like Boulders and A Needle in Your Eye against its weaker stretches.

A loud, messy debut of youth and volume, wherein a young artist seeks to make pop music feel like a summer drive.

A demo album of old songs, rough and tender, that proves the voice of a young man carries weight even in a bedroom studio.

A rock opera disguised as a bedroom record, Car Seat Headrest's 1 balances intimacy and ambition across sixteen tracks.

A record of extremes — quiet, tender moments sit beside bursts of noise, rewarding patience and punishing skimming alike.

A record of seven songs, each one doing its job, about a young man getting out of a difficult phase of his life.

Car Seat Headrest's sprawling double album 6 balances ambitious rock opera with raw emotional depth, mostly delivering on its grand ambitions.

A record of a teen mind, warts and all, wherein long tracks pay off and shorter ones merely fill space.

A vast record of a nervous young man, holding pop, rock, and long passages within a single sprawling hour.
As an Amazon Associate, Clay Tribune earns from qualifying purchases.