 | Sufjan Stevens
Album review by Channing Freeman on 2010-10-08
Sufjan Stevens learns the meaning of life and turns it into an album. |  | Belle and Sebastian
Album review by Frenchy on 2010-10-08
Nothing ventured, nothing gained; forward’s the only way to go! |
 | An Autumn
Album review by Ryan Pecoraro on 2010-10-08
|  | Titus Andronicus
Album review by Channing Freeman on 2010-10-07
What I learned from Titus Andronicus: |
 | Opeth
Album review by on 2010-10-06
“Close to ending it all, I am drifting through the stages” |  | Finger Eleven
Album review by on 2010-10-05
In one swift movement, Finger Eleven ditches everything that once made them (sort of) unique. |
 | The Republic of Wolves
Album review by on 2010-10-04
A mysterious, brooding album with the allure of an ancient folktale. |  | Disturbed
Album review by Frenchy on 2010-10-04
Disturbed's best |
 | Abigail Williams
Album review by Ryan Pecoraro on 2010-10-04
Abigail Williams continues to progress on In the Absence of Light. |  | fordirelifesake
Album review by Thompson D. Gerhart on 2010-10-04
Dance.Pretend.Forget.Defend should be a melodic metalcore classic. Unfortunately, it'll probably fade into (or remain in) obscurity. |
 | Madder Mortem
Album review by on 2010-10-03
In their second album, Madder Mortem bring about a whole new musical aspect in their sound, highly attractive and original, yet not completely developed in every respect. |  | Yellowcard
Album review by on 2010-10-01
To the one who got away. |
 | Bruce Dickinson
Album review by Thompson D. Gerhart on 2010-10-01
A truly unique prog rock project spearheaded by the man himself, Bruce Dickinson. |  | Gin Blossoms
Album review by on 2010-09-28
They aren’t completely back yet, but something about the Gin Blossoms has changed…and it is for the best indeed. |
 | Arcade Fire
Album review by on 2010-09-27
A beautiful musical opus that transcends its surface meaning with moments of both heart-wrenching tragedy and uplifting encouragement. |  | Ash Borer
Album review by Ryan Pecoraro on 2010-09-27
Fuck off non-elite! |
 | Morbid Angel
Album review by on 2010-09-25
Extreme music and attitude that lie within the interfaces. |  | Jimmy Eat World
Album review by on 2010-09-22
Almost nothing about Invented is immediately rewarding, but with patience you will find that the album is sincere, reflective, and every bit as emotionally expressive as the band’s past endeavors. |
 | Tim Kasher
Album review by Channing Freeman on 2010-09-22
Tim Kasher is Tim Kasher is Tim Kasher. Always. |  | Boris
Album review by on 2010-09-21
The new Boris EP could easily be the soundtrack of Bill Murray’s and Scarlett Johansson’s nightclubbing in Tokyo in Lost in Translation movie. |
 | Serj Tankian
Album review by on 2010-09-20
Imperfect Harmonies is a little unstable, but its experimental worth and overall quirkiness will intrigue listeners until the very last second. |  | Naglfar
Album review by Ryan Pecoraro on 2010-09-20
Your flesh is now ours, DEATH IS UPON YOU! |
 | Anohni and the Johnsons
Album review by Channing Freeman on 2010-09-20
Antony Hegarty is an angel sent from heaven to deliver Mercury Prize-winning albums unto us. |  | Trophy Scars
Album review by Frenchy on 2010-09-17
Trophy Scars find their niche without trial and error. |
 | Flotsam and Jetsam
Album review by Trey on 2010-09-17
Flotsam and Jetsam recover from a thirteen-year slump with a surprisingly heavy and modern sounding album. |  | Margot and the Nuclear So and So's
Album review by Channing Freeman on 2010-09-16
A romper of an album that truly lives up to the term indie rock. |
