Shows off the sense of what makes a good pop song without losing the rock.

Like James Bond films, the Supreme duo’s sound is slick, and by “slick” I mean Swiss clockworks and fine German engineering.

Lost Songs gives fans a chance to hear the band in transition while also giving completists access to some solid recordings.

Not to sound overly melodramatic, but this music is what I picture souls entering heaven hear.

The heart and soul of Lachica’s music draws from 4AD’s glory days.

As with all Czars releases, the centerpiece throughout is the sublime voice of John Grant.

These songs are immediately compelling, perfectly rounded out, and though always brief, never feel truncated or half-done.

When taken as a whole, Anniversary​ becomes a pretty staggering experience.

Reed is a romantic worth listening to, and the kind of person we would all like to know.

The lowest common denominator of the album is a sterile brand of pastoral country folk that weaves through every song at some point.

It seems that worship is watered down concert experiences that feel neither artistically nor emotionally stimulating.

In the end, Wild Zero is filled with lots of ambition, excess, and energy that gets a little ahead of itself at times.

To be honest, I don’t think I want to meet a person who could watch this film and not be moved by the plight of Seita and Setsuko.

That’s what this series has done to me, reducing me to a doe-eyed awkward teenager who gets that gooey feeling in my stomach.