Album Music Reviews

Andie Yagher’s ‘Out Loud’ turns three little words into warm country-pop about finally hearing love said clearly.

Judith Owen’s ‘Inside Out’ brings slow New Orleans soul to a sexy reminder to stop waiting for permission and start living your own life.

Lana Crow’s ‘In Spirit’ moves from raw acoustic ballads to retro disco-pop and somehow makes the whole journey feel like coming home.

Sidney wrote ‘What If It Ends?’ in the year her engagement ended, life looking steady outside while the questions underneath grew louder.

Molly Millington’s ‘Frank Morgan’ captures heartbreak, freedom, and self-discovery across twelve sharp country pop tracks.

Folk-pop songwriter Ellis King’s ‘All That Comes After’ captures grief’s five stages better than most therapy sessions. Stunning stuff.

Alayna’s ‘Set Her Free’ is a 13-track journey through self-love, womanhood, and romance. Sensual, grounded, and impossible to shake.

Mareya’s ‘Glitter Tears’ documents girlhood, burnout, and survival with brutal honesty.

Davey’s ‘951’ is dark R&B for the aftermath—guilt, dissociation, and emotional burnout wrapped in raw production.

Lola’s ‘Sorry, It’s All About Me’ is five tracks of brutal honesty about self-sabotage, situationships, and finally choosing yourself.

Lexi X’s ‘I Love Sweet Nothings’ delivers ten tracks of dirty, delicious pop celebrating female sexuality and slutty confidence.

Louisa Rowley’s ‘Anxious Soul’ documents anxiety spirals and autism diagnosis across four blues-soul tracks that refuse to pretend.

Phoebe Huisman’s debut ‘Inside’ is raw, emotional, and fearless in its teenage storytelling.

ILUKA’s ‘the wild, the innocent, & the raging’ refuses to shrink for anyone. Fourteen tracks of feminist fury and witch-girl scripture.

Laura Lucas delivers a gorgeously wounded portrait of change on ‘There’s a Place I Go.’ Full breakdown inside.

Amelie Jat’s album ‘NONCHALANT’ captures the chaos of being twenty something. 11 tracks of messy love, honest lyrics, and zero apologies.