On his first album for Mood Hut, the Texas-born producer offers a set of dubwise rhythmic workouts, intricately layering soft percussive details to evoke a dreamlike sheen.

New York’s underground pop stars offset a slick new studio EP with a lo-fi dance party mixtape featuring kuru, Blaketheman1000, and Femcels’ Gabrielle Turton.

Two years after his breakout hit, the country star returns with an ambitious concept album whose strongest moments place him in a deeper conversation with his genre.

The Chicago post-punks capture the erratic energy of their live shows on their debut album, propelled by singer Maddie Daviss’ quick wit and clever observations.

The guitarist wields his perennial outsider status to toy with the sound, the spirit, and the idea of American primitive.

A rangey but remarkably consistent compilation seeks to capture the nearly 50-year history of the storied London dub reggae label in 15 tracks.

The Scottish band’s first album in 10 years is elegant and uplifting while acknowledging the weight of time passed. Its bittersweet tone feels all the more meaningful after the tragic death of guitarist and vocalist John Douglas this week.

Feeling yourself is the biggest feeling of all on the UK trio’s second album, where plush harmonies power glossy 2000s pop-R&B throwbacks.