My spins
Sault - this is an anonymous (Residents-style) R&B/neosoul outfit that's done a lot of good and/or interesting stuff over the last few years. Anyway, they apparently put out five albums this month like they're King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizards or whatever that band is called. I've been dabbling in them and mostly like them.
The Blue Aeroplanes - Swagger, Beat Songs. Nobody talks about this British band much as far as I know, but I like these both quite a bit. I guess they were too early and not irritating enough to be considered Britpop, but I can see some similarities to like early Oasis.
Lavinia Blackwall - Muggington Lane End. The singer from the folkish band Trembling Bells, this is more straight pop/rock with occasional weird touches, and it's very good on one listen.
Angeline Morrison - The Sorrow Songs: Folk Songs of a Black British Experience. An interesting attempt to imagine a canon of British songs that addresses the (obviously not always rosy) experience of black people. These are convincing (i.e. I'd have believed you if you told me they were actual traditional songs) and she's got a very nice voice.
Naomi Elizabeth - Some Of My Songs. Sort-of joke meme avant pop artist. Not bad if you're in the mood for this sort of thing.
Car Seat Headrest - Teens Of Denial. I think this guy (these guys?) were a big deal in indie rock at some point. I'd forgotten about this album but I still like it.
Faust - Faust IV. I could leave everything that's not "Jennifer".
Spencer Cullum - Spencer Cullum's Coin Collection. Another retro Britfolky thing. It's good!
The Electric Peanut Butter Co. - Trans-Atlantic Psych Classics, Vol. 2. A retro psychedelic/quasifunk thing. It's passable!
Carly Rae Jepsen - The Loneliest Time. Pretty good, if inconsistent like all her albums are.
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