Some of the most challenging music of Low’s career, but also some of the most daring, intriguing, and rewarding.

The album marks Lycia’s return to Projekt Records.

The EP features six new songs, including a Starflyer 59 cover.

The classic and influential 4AD project will be reissued this October on CD and deluxe vinyl.

The album’s blurred washes of ambience conjure a sense of growing dread — but there’s beauty to be heard, as well.

Nostalgia-laden pastoral post-rock, artistic post-hardcore, raging feminist post hardcore, and a cosmic horror soundtrack.

These albums are a fascinating glimpse into a realm of Christian music that most people probably never even knew existed.

Pastoral post-rock, ominous-yet-lovely electronic, contemplative electro-classical, krautrock-inspired cinematic music, and glassy dreampop.

A good reminder that The Cure really have released a mind-blowing amount of amazing music over the years.

The Council’s latest takes the Ghost Box aesthetic in more straightforward — though still odd and otherworldly — directions.

The Mary Onettes return with more dreamy pop, Mondo Grosso delivers euphoric electronica, and Pure Bathing Culture cover The Blue Nile.

The music of artists like Toshiki Kadomatsu sounds utterly disposable but I can’t get enough of it these days.

Despite being critical to U2’s artistic development, their 1984 album often seems sadly overlooked.

Classic-sounding goth pop, hazy dreampop, synth-only Smiths covers, and vintage Japanese cinematic funk.