HeyJaredLaura Mills
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 20, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Stereoboard.com
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Role Model - Chuck Timely & The Hourglass (Album Review) - Stereoboard (opens the original)
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Role Model’s ‘Chuck Timely & The Hourglass’ is less about reinvention and more about refining what he’s already built: a communal, warm indie-rock-folk sound carried by strong vocals and quietly aching lyrics. The album may be similar in certain respects to Tucker Pillsbury’s earlier releases but it’s clear this is a natural progression from 2024’s ‘Kansas Anymore’, getting closer to offering a blueprint for future work. Chuck Mantra opens with gospel lift and some of Pillsbury’s strongest vocal
Melancholy and Euphoria: Temples on 'Bliss' and Bringing Their New Era to Life on Tour - Stereoboard (opens the original)
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For more than a decade, Temples have produced a repertoire of versatile sounds across four LPs of psychedelic goodness. But, even considering this track record, the band have now entered a new era with ‘Bliss’, a record that leans further into sharp dance-driven textures, including pulsing synths, crisp electronic beats and club-style rhythms, than ever before. Singer and guitarist James Bagshaw insists, though, that they’re still very much in touch with what’s made the band tick. “To us, they’r
Baby Queen - I Hope You Don't Remember Me (Album Review) - Stereoboard (opens the original)
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‘I Hope You Don’t Remember Me’ marks a real shift for Baby Queen, showcasing musical versatility while leaning less frequently into Arabella Latham’s signature style of social commentary, instead diving straight into heartbreak. It feels like her most mature, honest work yet, showcasing a new era where she’s comfortable being vulnerable. The Durban-born, London-based songwriter sets the emotional tone with Abigail, a dreamy piano opener, while Feel Something lifts the mood with layered instrumen
Steve Lacy - Oh Yeah? (Album Review) - Stereoboard (opens the original)
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Steve Lacy’s ‘Oh Yeah?’ feels like an example of a blueprint not being followed. Its standout song, Doom, has the best flow on the album, strong rhyme schemes, and catchy hooks, while its reflective lyrics deliver an interesting look at Lacy as a person. The alt-R&B star is at his best when he uses his own experiences as the basis for his music, something the rest of his third album would have benefited from. Its chilled-out sound makes for an easy listen but after a few tracks it starts to blur
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Top 500K sites
For Stereoboard.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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