We're happy to present "Post-Trash's Staff Picks: The Best of 2024" as voted by the site’s wonderful contributors (including their individual lists). With 25 of our writers submitting their votes, we had 372 different records nominated and only the top four records received a collected score of sixty or higher.
Straw Man Army - "Earthworks" | Album Review
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: The Submissives - "Live At Value Sound Studios"
Post-Trash's Year In Review: The Best of 2024
Julia Holter - "Something in the Room She Moves" | Album Review
The Green Child - "Look Familiar" | Album Review
Twine - "New Old Horse" | Album Review
Writing Your Own Obituary with 7xvethegenius | Feature Interview
7xvethegenius — “Love” for the uninitiated — has one of rap’s unique flows. Poetic in rhythm and biting in delivery, 7xve’s wordplay is like a prize fighter, ducking jabs and delivering knock out blows. She spoke with Post-Trash’s Benji Heywood about perseverance, technology, and her new album, Death Of Deuce.
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: Kim Deal - "Nobody Loves You More"
Tedward - "Peace" | Post-Trash Premiere
Black Ends - "Psychotic Spew" | Album Review
It takes a lot of chutzpah for a band to dub themselves the progenitors of a new genre, but Seattle’s Black Ends are up to the task, trading in what they call “gunk pop.” A sideways inversion of pop-punk, deep from the Pacific Northwest ethos of bluesy, heavy grunge and raucous, righteous Riot Girl.
Fuzzy Meadows: The Week's Best New Music (November 25th - December 1st)
Thurston Moore - "Flow Critical Lucidity" | Album Review
Scrunchies - "Colossal" | Album Review
Fuzzy Meadows: The Week's Best New Music (November 18th - November 24th)
Her New Knife - "Chrome Is Lullaby" | Album Review
Queen Serene - "2" | Album Review
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: Porridge Radio - "Clouds In The Sky They Will Always Be There For Me"
Rick Rude - "Agglutination" Video | Post-Trash Premiere
Horse Jumper of Love - "Disaster Trick" | Album Review
Horse Jumper of Love continue to push boundaries, both musical and emotional. This release veers more fully into earnestness, and it’s their best album as a result. As noted, the LP marks a new period of sobriety for Dimitri Giannopoulos, who quit drinking prior to the recording, and the album bears clear traces of this turn.