
Sturgill Simpson trades Merle Haggard for ZZ Top on ‘Sound & Fury’
Sturgill Simpson's Sound & Fury is a bold, uneven rock record that mostly lands. Here's our track-by-track review.


Sturgill Simpson's Sound & Fury is a bold, uneven rock record that mostly lands. Here's our track-by-track review.

A grim, solemn hymn of loss and grief, wherein Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds wander a weary road of sorrow.

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

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

A review of the Melvins' 2014 double album Hold It In, weighing its strengths and weaknesses against its critical standing.

Mike & the Melvins' quick, messy new record refuses to slow down, mixing fast riffs with short, unfinished tracks.

A Deftones record tries to repeat its own past glory, and falls short of its aim.

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

A record of construction and ruin, wherein eleven songs pass swiftly and one stands forth above the rest.

A review of Arctic Monkeys' AM, a loud, confident rock record trading wit for weight.

A solemn record of loss, wherein grief is disguised beneath hooks before being laid bare across ten tracks.

A Foo Fighters record built upon disco and fire, a bold reinvention that mostly delivers upon its own promise.
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