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Pitchfork

Reviews

Frog in Boiling Water

DIIV
The Brooklyn indie rock band’s fourth album is an anxious and sour record that copes with capitalism and its knock-on emotional effects.

We Could Stay

M Wagner
The Brooklyn producer’s debut album is filled with immersive, inventive reimaginings of dance music, flickering between ecstasy and decay.

Please Don’t Cry

Rapsody
The North Carolina rapper’s fourth album clarifies her identity and the depth of her talent over lush blends of R&B, gospel, reggae, and trap. It’s a vivid affirmation of self and community—and a rap clinic.

#RICHAXXHAITIAN

Mach-Hommy
The New Jersey rapper returns with a supreme sense of confidence. He glides effortlessly over grainy beats, putting his skill for meandering but meticulous raps on full display.

Valedictorian

ian
The latest viral rapper absorbs Black influences while marketing himself as if he doesn’t. His songs are fine, but he is a cipher, a husk, and a vacuum of taste.

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