Open Mike Eagle & Kenny Segal - "DOOMED!" | Album Review
DOOMED!, the 45 year-old rapper’s collab effort with producer Kenny Segal, is as clever as ever. Hooks allegorize Street Fighter combos, allusions to Austrian physicists, and sardonic interpolations of Instagram lingo. What sets the record apart, however, is the painful intimacy with which that same wittiness is employed.
Wishy - "Nature's Pill" | Album Review
Havana Syndrome - "Havana Syndrome" LP | Post-Trash Premiere
Chloé Jara-Buto - "Om-Om" | Album Review
The French language splits the future into le futur and l’avenir. Le futur is the tense that belongs to the immediate, knowable future, but what Chloé Jara-Buto is concerned with on om-om is l’avenir. Unlike le futur, l’avenir is a tense that belongs to the unknowable future–or that which accepts the uncharted.
Spiraling to the Place - Emily A. Sprague Imagines An Entire Planet on "Cyano" | Feature Interview
Bimbo - "The Bimbonacci Sequence" | Album Review
The Bimbonacci Sequence is the full length debut of Marquette-based sibling duo Bimbo, a record that expounds upon the chaotic, wonky, and ever shifting psych-tinged noise and avant-pop path of their previous EPs. Gretchen and Dawson McKenzie push their music down crooked and gnarled paths with a sense of unpredictability and style that is often hilarious.
Condensing and Stretching Time with Radiator Hospital | Feature Interview
Ganser - "Animal Hospital" | Album Review
The Drin - "I Lost My Way For Centuries" | Album Review
Visiting Hour - "Visiting Hour" | Album Review
Protomartyr - "Hotel Usona" | Album Review
Waking from the Dream with Shudder to Think | Feature Interview
This Is Lorelei - "The Singer In My Band" | Album Review
Chat Pile - "Who Loves The Sun" | Album Review
Unsane Frontman Chris Spencer on Finding Peace of Mind | Feature Interview
Spread Joy - "III" | Album Review
Claire Cronin - "Before the End of Time" | Post-Trash Premiere
Nekra - "Is It Really Living?" | Album Review
Nekra's first EP came out on La Vida Es Un Mus back in 2020, and Is It Really Living? is only the proper follow-up — five songs, eight minutes, no filler and no room for any. This isn't a band chasing momentum. It's a band that waited until it had something worth saying, then said it as fast as possible.




















