New Reviews for November 17, 2023
Epic
The debut solo album from one of the world's greatest rappers is a pleasant, sometimes sublime collection of flute-centered ambient soundscapes.
![Random Access Memories [Drumless Edition]](http://web.archive.org./web/20231123100658im_/https://rovimusic.rovicorp.com/image.jpg?c=VpWzU9kzMxh0WKG6EnV3th_TZlp6n_cq-Emr2zx15tU=&f=4)
Legacy / Sony Music
Stripping the beats from the duo's nostalgic 2013 masterpiece lets its musical and emotional nuances shine all the brighter.
Sub Pop
The band's first live album is made up of dramatic, exploratory, and burnished versions of songs drawn from throughout their long career.
![Rockstar [2 CD]](http://web.archive.org./web/20231123100658im_/https://rovimusic.rovicorp.com/image.jpg?c=mjLuJWPstIvm4nCHxNZJCZhUoDg0hsvx4F4sL4oO-nA=&f=4)
Big Machine Records
A mammoth star-studded album designed as a celebration of Dolly Parton's induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
Verve
This album-length collection of miscellaneous tracks from the permanently relaxed indie songwriter includes unreleased originals, alternate takes, and covers of Wilco and Dylan.
Warp
Detroit rapper's sixth album takes on a melancholy tone as he examines deep regrets, self-doubt, and a full spectrum of undiluted emotions.
Mute / Mute Artists
At once hypnotic and adventurous, the first solo album by the synth pop luminary captures home-studio experiments on modular synth format Eurorack.
Numero Group
Collection of early demos, some previously unreleased, that show the lo-fi shoegaze band in their promising, often magical, very early days.
Reviews
Features
Editors' Choice for October, 2023
AllMusic Staff Pick
- November 23, 2023
1973
Among Nektar fans, there are many who consider Remember the Future, released 50 years ago today, to be the band's creative peak. The album certainly creates the grounds for making that argument. Indeed, it is an ambitious work that is essentially one composition divided into two parts.
