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Black artists release 2020’s best tracks
While most of 2020’s chaos has led to large amounts of stress and anxiety, this same chaos worked as a driving force for some great albums from Black artists. Spanning multiple genres, these are some of my favorite albums of the year from Black artists.
“Ultra Mono:” an ultra mediocre album
“Despite missing its potential, ‘Ultra Mono’ by post-punk band IDLES still packs a punch.” – By Caleb Spncer
This album doesn’t implode, but we’ve heard better from The Killers
The Killers capture the synth-rock catchiness of their early singles and again hook the world’s ears in their latest “Imploding the Mirage” – By Caleb Spencer
Jeremy Zucker’s “love is not dying:” an intimate view inside the artist’s soul
“The production levels of the album are intricately woven around each song like a cozy blanket on a chilly Sunday morning” – Jared Shuff on Jeremy Zucker’s debut album
Daughters bring unreal power in nightmarish album
Caleb Spencer on the Rhode Island-based band’s 2018 industrial rock album “You Won’t Get What You Want:” “One of the best records of all time, and I’d be willing to fight that to the grave.”
Of Montreal brings more fun than ever with latest release
“If you want to be confronted with all forms of mental crises in a Cyndi Lauper fashion, Of Montreal’s “UR FUN” is worth multiple listen-throughs.” By Leslie Grajeda
Cutler’s album tells us how to be human
“Lovers often become strangers, validation is a drug, and we’re all still learning how to be human. These are all messages that Chelsea Cutler emphasizes in her studio debut album ‘How to Be Human.'” – By Jared Shuff