LommyGreenhands
User

Reviews 1
Approval 100%

Soundoffs 10
Album Ratings 48
Objectivity 64%

Last Active 04-25-16 9:09 pm
Joined 02-19-15

Review Comments 1

Average Rating: 3.92
Rating Variance: 0.74
Objectivity Score: 64%
(Fairly Balanced)

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5.0 classic
Cal Chuchesta The New CALassic
Kendrick Lamar To Pimp a Butterfly
Sufjan Stevens Carrie and Lowell
This is stripped-down Sufjan, but his emotional earnesty is at an all-time high here. On this
record he creates encapsulating, melancholy soundscapes through use of acoustic guitar and soft
electronics. This is one of the most atmospheric albums I have heard in years, and the sound he
puts forward perfectly accompanies the painfully honest and melancholy lyrics. This will be one of
the best records of the year.
The Tallest Man on Earth The Wild Hunt
Vektor Terminal Redux

4.5 superb
Aesop Rock The Impossible Kid
Car Seat Headrest Teens of Denial
Childish Gambino "Awaken, My Love!"
clipping. CLPPNG
Havok Conformicide
Josh Garrels Love and War and The Sea In Between
Kendrick Lamar good kid, m.A.A.d city
Native Construct Quiet World
Protest the Hero Volition
Radiohead A Moon Shaped Pool
Saintseneca Such Things
The Black Dahlia Murder Nightbringers
The National Sleep Well Beast
The Tallest Man on Earth Shallow Grave
The Tallest Man on Earth There's No Leaving Now
Troldhaugen Obzkure Anekdotez For Maniakal Massez
Xenia Rubinos Black Terry Cat
Young the Giant Young the Giant

4.0 excellent
A Tribe Called Quest We got it from Hereā€¦ Thank You 4 Your service
Drake If You're Reading This It's Too Late
Everything Everything Get to Heaven
Father John Misty God's Favorite Customer
Kanye West The Life of Pablo
Lord Huron Strange Trails
Front to back, Strange Trails is an incredibly cohesive project, without a single skippable track.
Interesting instrumentation coupled with Schneider's distinct, rich voice makes it a sonic treat
to experience. Along with that, the stories it tells are rich and incredibly atmospheric. Get
transported to Lord Huron's world. Listen to this record.
Punch Brothers The Phosphorescent Blues
It's hard to identify the Punch Brothers by a genre. Rather, they are an amalgamation of multiple rstyles. The Phosphorescent Blues breaks down walls and blends bluegrass, classical and folk in one rprogressive, dynamic and technical bundle.
The Tallest Man on Earth Dark Bird Is Home
Weezer The White Album
Whispered Metsutan - Songs of the Void

3.5 great
Battlecross Rise to Power
Ensiferum One Man Army
A huge return to form for the band. Even though Unsung Heroes was not terrible, it was a definite misstep and regression, following up the bands's best album under Petri Lindroos, From Afar. One Man Army feels like the spiritual successor to Ensiferum's fantastic 2009 release. Ensiferum has made up for the mediocrity that was Unsung Heroes, and has once again proved that they deserve their title amongst the best folk metal artists working today.
Josh Garrels Home
Home is the perfect balance of familiarity and deviation. Garrels' signature elements are here;
beautiful acoustic instrumentation and some of the best vocals currently in folk music. Alongside
that, Garrels' soul influence is more prominent then ever before, giving many of these tracks an
interesting new feel. Home is also Garrels' most cohesively themed record to date, and benefits
from listening to it from front to back. It's never easy following up a classic, which is exactly
what Garrels' is doing with his new album. His 2011 effort titled Love & War & the Sea In Between
is a masterpiece; a criminally underheard folk epic. Nevertheless, he pulls it off, adding another
excellent release to his discography.
Mac DeMarco This Old Dog
mewithoutYou Pale Horses
Twenty One Pilots Blurryface

3.0 good
Kendrick Lamar DAMN.
Passenger (UK) Whispers II

2.5 average
Bear's Den Red Earth & Pouring Rain
Beartooth Aggressive
Imagine the exact same album that they released two years ago, but lazier. You nailed it.
Also on a bit of a side note, the album art is definitely up for the worst of all time.
clipping. Splendor and Misery
I admire the amount of artistry and experimentation here, but it doesn't deliver an
experience that I want to revisit. The amount of Daveed on this LP is shockingly small,
and his bars that he delivers are creatively held back because of the narrative that's on
the forefront of this entire project. In the end it's just not for me. I wanted something
at least slightly similar to midcity or CLPPNG, not something that barely even resembles
a hip-hop project.
Panic! at the Disco Death of a Bachelor
Brendon Urie can write interesting pop songs and has proved this with all of the albums he has participated in writing up to this point. Unfortunately he only displays this talent on a few occasions on this album. Death of a Bachelor, Golden Days and Victorious are solid, memorable tunes. Other than that there isn't much worth noting. At least half of this album shows a level of mediocrity unseen by Panic! At the Disco, until now.

2.0 poor
Drake Views
Ingrid Michaelson It Doesn't Have to Make Sense
The only true disappointment she's put together in my opinion. No new ideas here, just poorer versions of things she's already done.

1.5 very poor
The Avett Brothers True Sadness
At its best, overproduced and generic. At its worst, truly horrifying.
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