Here’s our take on the best and worst albums available online and in record stores Tuesday, June 7:
Arctic Monkeys, Suck It and See
Rhesus Pieces: Britpop prodigies hit canny middle age at, like, 25 .
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Tech N9ne, All 6’s and 7’s
Numbers Game: Nimble-tongued MC brings it all back home.
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Fucked Up, David Comes to Life
An 80-minute odyssey of flailing and howling that could be the ?most epic punk album ever.
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Black Lips, Arabia Mountain
From piss-swilling louts to savvy psych-soul pros.
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Battles, Gloss Drop
Virtuoso art funk that’ll sophisticate your booty.
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Sondre Lerche, Sondre Lerche
Just another slab of great Scandinavian pop.
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Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jr., It’s a Corporate World
Clap Your Hands Say NASCAR, in other words.
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Givers, In Light
Eager beavers over-whelm with good intentions.
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Ford & Lopatin, Channel Pressure
Domo arigato, Mr. Lopatin, your disco fantasia rules.
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Dawes, Nothing Is Wrong
Laurel Canyon folk-?rock redux.
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City and Colour, Little Hell
Forlorn Canuck wrestles demons to standstill.
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Atari Teenage Riot, Is This Hyperreal?
Noise merchants return with a thud and a skree.
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Bachelorette, Bachelorette
Moody, pastoral musings from Björk’s Kiwi cousin.
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Frank Turner, England Keep My Bones
Raising Holy Hell: Brit punk-folkie bares his subversive side.
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The Wooden Birds, Two Matchsticks
AAS leader’s sophomore set gets stuck in a rut.
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The Rosebuds, Loud Planes Fly Low
What breaking up sounds like — literally.
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