For the Record

Caamp - Copper Changes Color
Caamp - Copper Changes Color

With Copper Changes Color, Caamp takes a bold step into a looser, more confident iteration of themselves. Recorded over two years at Sonic Ranch and Sear Sound, the album bears the fingerprints of co-producers Beatriz Artola and Tucker Martine, whose contributions help shape its dynamic, textured soundscape.

Michigander - Michigander
Michigander - Michigander

Michigander’s debut album embodies a decade of artistic growth, fusing personal lyricism with soaring, power-pop-infused indie-rock. Critics note its polished blend of hopeful vulnerability, cinematic hooks, and earnest reflection.

Jon Batiste - Big Money
Jon Batiste - Big Money

Jon Batiste’s ninth studio album, Big Money, released on August 22, 2025, marks a compelling turn in the trajectory of a multi-Grammy winner known for his exuberant performances and genre-blending flair.

Superdrag - Regretfully Yours
Superdrag - Regretfully Yours

Released on March 26, 1996, via Elektra Records, Regretfully Yours marked Superdrag’s full-length debut—an electrifying blend of alternative rock and power-pop that promptly made waves in the music scene

Sleep Token - Even In Arcadia
Sleep Token - Even In Arcadia

Even in Arcadia is Sleep Token's fourth studio album and a watershed moment—marking their first full-length record under RCA and a leap in mainstream visibility. Following the breakthrough Take Me Back to Eden, this album blends pop, R&B, trap, and polished djent into a major-label-leaning cinematic sound.

Aimee Mann - Lost In Space
Aimee Mann - Lost In Space

Lost in Space represents Aimee Mann’s fourth studio album and the first released on her own label, SuperEgo Records. It’s a haunting meditation on emotional distance, professional frustration, and the tension between longing and resignation.

Sister Rosetta Tharpe - Shout, Sister, Shout: The Rock 'n' Roll Originator 1938-56
Sister Rosetta Tharpe - Shout, Sister, Shout: The Rock 'n' Roll Originator 1938-56

Sister Rosetta Tharpe was a trailblazer—bringing electric guitar and rhythmic drive to gospel music long before it became rock. Artists like Elvis Presley, Little Richard, Johnny Cash, and Eric Clapton credit her as a foundational influence on rock & roll.

Mt. Joy - Hope We Have Fun
Mt. Joy - Hope We Have Fun

With Hope We Have Fun, Mt. Joy offers a warmly vulnerable and sonically adventurous fourth album that feels like a deep exhale after years of heavy touring and quiet reckonings. It’s a record shaped by memory, mortality, joy, and a desire to hold onto the fleeting moments that define us. Drawing inspiration from the weight of real-life fan stories and the band's evolving personal lives, the album swings between intimate folk musings and expansive indie-rock grooves—holding hands with both sorrow and celebration.