Nneka – Soul is Heavy
Nneka’s Soul is Heavy is split between the socio-political arc that her previous albums have taken and the ever-present heartache of love.
Category: music reviews
Lamb of God – Resolution
Resolution is a well-crafted raw-sounding album with pretty good production values that allows the band to explore different song structures and feel creative.
Anthony David – As Above So Below
On the one hand, we have an album that’s what anyone would expect from any R&B artist trying to “break the mold”; however, it’s so much more when one scratches the painful sore of the surface.
MBLAQ – 100% Ver.
100% Ver. is a solid mini-album that is yet another great addition to MBLAQ’s discography.
Ian Britt – Box
Ian Britt isn’t new to the music scene; however, his latest effort, Box, carries itself with great ease, as if he were saying hello to anyone who may be within earshot.
Vikter Duplaix – International Affairs
The prince of Electro Soul gave us a sensory overload with his début, International Affairs. This is Duplaix at probably at his most naturally sensual, as sounds and landscapes drip from each track.
Alexandra Stan – Saxobeats
Alexandra Stan has room for improvement. She’s got a good voice and under the right direction, she could be bigger.
Raphael Saadiq – Stone Rollin’
Raphael Saadiq comes back to resurrect the music industry with tracks that are as sexy as they are insightful. He’s always managed to bring the best out of his music. His fourth studio release, Stone Rollin’, is no exception.
Milow – North and South
Milow’s North and South is filled with happy and mellow melodies, simple yet deep lyrics. It’s really easy to hear, to sing along to, to remember.
Marit Larsen – Spark
Marit Larsen’s The Spark is certainly more pop rock than ever, with really soft hints of folk with a grandeur background orchestra.
