Albums Reviews — Page 10

Radiohead - In Rainbows (2007)

In Rainbows Review: Warm, Intricate and Pay-What-You-Want

Radiohead's seventh album is their warmest, with lush textures and strong songs. Our verdict.

Elvis Costello - This Year's Model (1978)

This Year's Model Review: New Wave Wit and Venom

Elvis Costello's second album is a lean, sneering burst of angry pop. Our verdict.

The Band - Music from Big Pink (1968)

Music from Big Pink Review: The Basement Sessions That Birthed Americana

The Band's debut is a warm, rootsy and influential album that quietly changed rock. Our verdict.

Pavement - Slanted and Enchanted (1992)

Slanted and Enchanted Review: Lo-Fi Slacker Rock Classic

Pavement's debut is scruffy, witty and full of off-kilter hooks. Our verdict.

Sufjan Stevens - Illinois (2005)

Illinois Review: An Ambitious Indie Folk Epic

Sufjan Stevens' sprawling album about Illinois is full of banjos, brass and big feelings. Our verdict.

Wu-Tang Clan - Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) (1993)

Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) Review: Staten Island's Kung-Fu Hip-Hop Collective

Wu-Tang Clan's debut is a gritty, raw and endlessly influential rap album. Our verdict.

N.W.A - Straight Outta Compton (1988)

Straight Outta Compton Review: Gangsta Rap's Explosive Arrival

N.W.A's debut album is fierce, controversial and hugely influential. Our verdict.

Dusty Springfield - Dusty in Memphis (1969)

Dusty in Memphis Review: A British Voice Finds Memphis Soul

Dusty Springfield's smoky, understated album is a classic of blue-eyed soul. Our verdict.

Lou Reed - Transformer (1972)

Transformer Review: Glam, Grit and 'Walk on the Wild Side'

Lou Reed's solo breakthrough, produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson, is a witty, sleazy glam-rock classic. Our verdict.

Nirvana - In Utero (1993)

In Utero Review: Abrasive, Honest and Brilliant

Nirvana's final studio album is a harsh, uncompromising follow-up to Nevermind. Our verdict.