“Music” Archives

Ominous synth music, playful electronica, beautiful dark ambient, Swedish psych-rock instrumentals, and elegant emo.

There’s some very weird music to be found in Unknown Tone’s catalog, but that same music is frequently beautiful and intriguing as well.

This one-time limited release will feature ten albums that have received the most requests for a cassette release.

Yes, this Minnesota quintet sounds a LOT like Joy Division but their self-assured music ultimately transcends such easy comparisons.

The Midnight’s take on ’80s pop is packed with synthesizer goodness — and blazing guitar and sax solos galore.

Dixon and Stein have composed a rich, evocative score that brings the world of “Stranger Things” to life all on its own.

The album’s first single is accompanied by a post-apocalyptic skateboarding video… because why not?

Bvdub’s music is euphoric enough for any discothèque but its true appeal lies in its moody, contemplative aspect.

Though created by two vaporwave luminaries, this album’s best moments transcend that genre’s aesthetics.

If you miss the way Rdio’s queue worked, Google Play Music has you covered.

Fans of Makeup & Vanity Set, Perturbator, and Sinoia Caves will almost certainly dig this ’80s-influenced synthesizer music.

For over two decades, Jason Martin’s “blue collar” approach to music has resulted in an impressively reliable discography.

Antony Harding’s ephemeral music holds up pretty well in a live setting.

If the Bible has room for Job, Psalm 88, and Lamentations, then the Church’s music should have room for such content, too.

Suffice to say, I’m very jealous of those lucky souls who saw any instance of the reformed Lift to Experience.

The classic 4AD song gets a modern update that highlights everything good about it.

The ‘Texas-Jerusalem Crossroads’ remaster will be released this fall.

A wonderfully direct and captivating album, though it’s somewhat hampered by some muddled production.

Light, airy vaporwave that moves as smoothly as clouds across the face of a perfect blue sky.

These blurry, murky tracks possess an exotic, sensual aspect akin to Wong Kar-wai’s movies.