Pursuit of Momentary Happiness manages to harness even more of the band’s unpredictable live energy while careering between boggle-eyed riffy bangers and booze-sodden self-reflection in truly inimitable fashion.

Well and truly living up to his aim of creating a timeless classic, ‘Twin Heavy’ sees Willie delivering a more concise and cohesive record than his previous, leaning into a more distinctive sound and crafting an album that shines throughout.

I Had A Dream That You were Mine is a record that manages to capture that closeness and intimacy perfectly.

She takes a bold, explorative leap into the centre of her own mind.

Wilfully experimental and typically fluid, Drift is an album that will keep you on your toes.

The instrumentals are lo-fi but bear a charm, and find Kele offering up his best guitar work in years.

It’s at times heart-stopping and at others movingly barren, but is always thoroughly arresting.

The slow crawl of ‘Acid Rain’ and closer ‘Baton’ offer tender moments of relief on an electrifying second record on which Model/Actriz utilise chaos to amplify moments of vulnerability.

As a trip of just over an hour, Singularity is varied and consistently compelling.

What could have become overly sentimental instead presents as subtle and sincere. The sincerity is elevated by their understated tones, harking back to the beauty of Elliott Smith but swept into now by crisp production and experimental flourishes.

[Sun] is never less than intriguing, and more than often, grabs you by the heartstrings and pulls you in.

Distinct, crooning and softly beautiful, ‘Running With The Hurricane’ captures a snapshot of intimacy, thriving friendships and a profound understanding of the human condition.

An album that has clearly been constructed with immense care, ‘Animaru’ makes Mei’s supreme efforts crystal clear.

It’s simultaneously euphoric and angsty.

It is a dynamic and sensual album, rich with imagery, peppered with romance, and imbued with joy.

‘Found Heaven’ does, at times, feel a bit like you could play ‘iconic ‘80s songs’ bingo. .... But, when his influences are worn as heart-on-sleeve as they are here – and, crucially, are executed as well – the overall effect is one of knowing homage rather than tribute act.

Beyond the flute solos and mind-blowing euphemisms, there’s rich invention behind This Is All Yours.

A unique record that puts a contemporary spin on an era that modern music forgot.

PUP leap and bound through fields of melancholy, finding balance between bittersweet lyrical tales, upbeat pop-punk foundations, and lingering emo influences. Tracks like ‘Hallways’ and ‘Best Revenge’ play with atypical nuances where elements of pop and indie rock make the genre - which can often feel stale - fresh.

Perhaps her most personal, but also her most diverse.

High as Hope is an album that takes solace in those closest to her, works to right previous wrongs, and sees her come out the other side a whole lot stronger.

With their sixth studio album they bolster an already impressive catalogue with intricate explorations of the self in an ever-shifting world, accepting the inevitability of change and offering the solace of a shared community to an always-growing fan base.

Though unlikely to win over those who weren’t already fans, ‘sketchy.’ is a more mature offering than previous Tune-Yards records though still retains much of the tripped-out whimsy that first made them so infectious.

Minor quibbles aside, ‘Never Exhale’ is a gripping exercise in textured menace.

Even as Lucy deals with massive topics including death, hope, and major life transitions, she offers listeners entry points back into their own worlds, all while strengthening her already taut grip on rustling, soul-blemished rock.

It’s a truly cathartic listening experience, driven by the belief that our darkest moments can only be alleviated if we sing about them beautifully enough.

A fine album of rich, smooth, sunset-songs.

Their newest full-length feels both quintessential and refreshing, a modern classic which sees the band growing into more confident versions of themselves.