New Albums from Kiss, Jemina Pearl & 20 More!

Available Today

Kiss, Jemina Pearl
Kiss, Jemina Pearl

Here's a rundown of the essential albums available online and in record stores today:

Kiss, Sonic Boom
Rock elders in best-LP-since-Love Gun shocker!
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Jemina Pearl, Break It Up
Ex-Nashville punk Pet wants to be your dog.
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The Raveonettes, In and Out of Control
Glibly doleful Danes push lyrical pose over the line.
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Built to Spill, There Is No Enemy
Boise's answer to Crazy Horse hits a comfy stride.
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The Mountain Goats, The Life of the World to Come
Indie-folk trio examine all that's seen, unseen.
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Massive Attack, Splitting the Atom
Cinematic soul seekers scout nightmare's edge.
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Basement Jaxx, Scars
Where are their heads at? Thankfully, lost in the stars.
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Bad Lieutenant, Never Cry Another Tear
Manchester legend and protégé mope and moon.
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Air, Love 2
Transcontinental drifters still amusing our bouche.
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No Age, Losing Feeling
Warehouse ragers craft inventive stopgap EP.
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A Place to Bury Strangers, Exploding Head
Auteurs of distortion refurbish noisy void.
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Daniel Johnston, Is and Always Was
Beloved eccentric proves immune to slick makeover.
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The Dutchess & the Duke, Sunset/Sunrise
Homespun Seattle pals refine scruffy heartbreak.
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Dead Man's Bones, Dead Man's Bones
Film heartthrob stages indie-rock Beetlejuice.
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The Clientele, Bonfire on the Heath
U.K. melancholics shine more sun on pop gems.
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Exene Cervenka, Somewhere Gone
Femme punk trailblazer strips it too far down.
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Rosanne Cash, The List
Man in Black's daughter recasts Nashville songbook.
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Saigon, Warning Shots 2
Stymied next big MC loses buzz in champagne room.
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Noah and the Whale, The First Days of Spring
English sad sack breaks up, bums everyone out.
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Mission of Burma, The Sound the Speed the Light
Grizzled indie-punk icons mine rough diamonds.
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Lucero, 1372 Overton Park
Roots rockers celebrate failure -- with horns!
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Posted By Mark Farrell

10.07.09 12:12 AM

Well maybe this is just me spining my indie loyalties, but what about Grant Hart's new album? Why doesn't anybody talk about it? This is BS! Isn't the reason I liked Spin in the first place because they knew how good Husker Du was? And yet not a word about this new album. Instead you guys parade whatever's hip, I mean I know Rolling Stone is way more into abiding by mainstream tastes by ALWAYS making love to whatever new U2 or Green Day album comes out (usually over polished and over produced) but alot of the time, spin is no better. Maybe I should just start reading Pitchfork instead, huh?

Posted By soulglo1976

10.08.09 9:37 PM

How about a review of Fun's "Aim and Ignite"? That should be a four or five star rating easily. One of the best albums of the year, hands down!

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