On her third solo album, the Montreal singer-songwriter crafts playfully disorienting art-punk without ever losing her cool.

The Brooklyn songwriter and guitarist crafts a tender album filled with negative space and patient reflections on mortality.

The Brooklyn songwriter and guitarist crafts a tender album filled with negative space and patient reflections on mortality.

The Atlanta indie-rock band puts its city and its songwriting in the spotlight on a tightly focused new album.

The Atlanta indie-rock band puts its city and its songwriting in the spotlight on a tightly focused new album.

The veteran Atlanta producer’s new solo EP channels his familiarity with Southern rap history to celebrate a fresh lease on life.

The veteran Atlanta producer’s new solo EP channels his familiarity with Southern rap history to celebrate a fresh lease on life.

Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we revisit the 1993 masterpiece from a group of shoegazing Beatles fanatics who went up against Oasis in the battle for the soul of British rock—and lost.

After the sleek Your Hero Is Not Dead and the labyrinthine An Inbuilt Fault, the singer-songwriter finds a middle ground; it’s expansive and unpredictable but features his most polished songwriting yet.

Packaged with live recordings and studio rarities, the Mats’ 1984 masterpiece gets a thoughtful new box set that illustrates the precarity and magic of their unlikely breakthrough.