Category: Album Reviews
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Mt. Joy Album Review #39: The Debut That Made Indie Folk Feel Alive
Mt. Joy’s self-titled debut album introduced the warmth, weird imagery, emotional honesty, and live-band energy that would make them one of indie folk’s most exciting bands.
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Dirt Album Review #37: Alice in Chains’ Darkest Masterpiece
A full track-by-track Dirt album review covering Alice in Chains’ darkest masterpiece, from “Them Bones” to “Would?” with deep analysis and album details.
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Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band Album Review #36: The Beatles’ Psychedelic Masterpiece
Read my full track-by-track review of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band by The Beatles, including standout songs, themes, and final thoughts.
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On The Beach Album Review #35: Neil Young’s Dark, Dusty Masterpiece
Neil Young’s On The Beach is one of his darkest and most haunting albums. Read our full track-by-track Album Review #35 covering “Walk On,” “Revolution Blues,” “On The Beach,” “Ambulance Blues,” and more.
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Vitalogy Album Review #34: Pearl Jam’s Messy, Brilliant Fight for Its Own Soul
Our Vitalogy Album Review #34 looks at Pearl Jam’s messy, brilliant 1994 album track by track, from “Better Man” and “Corduroy” to its vinyl-loving spirit.
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Beggars Banquet Album Review #33: The Rolling Stones Find Their Dark Roots (1968)
Is Beggars Banquet where The Rolling Stones truly found their sound? A full track-by-track breakdown of their 1968 classic.
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Highway 61 Revisited Album Review #32: Bob Dylan Changes Rock Music Forever
A full track-by-track Highway 61 Revisited album review exploring how Bob Dylan’s 1965 classic changed rock music forever, from “Like a Rolling Stone” to “Desolation Row.”
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Foo Fighters Your Favorite Toy Album Review #31: A Raw, Restless Record With Real Bite
Foo Fighters’ Your Favorite Toy is a raw, restless album with bite, melody, and heart. Read our full track-by-track review for Album Review #31.
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Pearl Jam (Avocado Album) Album Review #30: Why the Avocado Album Still Hits So Hard
Pearl Jam’s 2006 self-titled Avocado album is raw, urgent, and deeply human. Here’s my full track-by-track review of why it still hits so hard.

