The postrock quintet from Santiago returns with its usual instrumental themes, adding in this second album the sound of synthesizers. Some may yawn at the monotony of some compositions, but I enjoy the breaks and progressions of proposals like Petricor. It seems like...

A powerful assemblage of anger and humor, where very deep emotions underlie, even certain gestures of tenderness. With its guitars and drums always protagonists, it is a heartbreaking rite of protest against Brexit, the hidden racism of British society and human...

Ezra Furman does not abandon his social and political theme, but he does it from another dimension. With its indie-pop sounds and poetic lyrics, it hugs and releases us with a buzz. Every time we think we step on known terrain, the album takes an unexpected turn. It...