Matthew Dear breaks down each track of his first album in six years, "Bunny", while searching for rocks in Ann Arbor. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

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Album of the Week is a new weekly series on Consequence of Sound that features an in-depth discussion on the week's most topical release between host Dedrick Hendrix and various staff writers. The latest episode gets shaggy with Kurt Vile's latest solo venture to Bottle It In as reviewed by senior writer Tyler Clark. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

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Mutual Benefit's Jordan Lee breaks down each track of his third studio record, "Thunder Follows The Light", during a New England storm. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

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On the latest Track by Track, My Morning Jacket's own Carl Broemel breaks down his new album, Wished Out. The singer-songwriter shares his thoughts on how the mythologist Joseph Campbell shaped his latest work, why he digs Michael Kiwanuka, and what frustrates him most about American politics. Join Broemel and Consequence of Sound's Tyler Clark for the stories behind each of the new tracks. 

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The Canadian four-piece’s seventh LP comes off as inconsistent and uninspired.

An album review by Grant Sharples.

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And Nothing Hurt stands tall as a late candidate for the year’s best rock record. 

An album review by Ryan Bray, read by Michael Roffman.

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Egypt Station is a minor entry in a major catalog, a Paul McCartney record for people who like Paul McCartney records. Though he may never produce an essential late-career record like contemporaries Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen, or even Neil Young, Paul McCartney continues to make music that takes far more chances than it has to. That fact alone should earn Egypt Station at least one spin.

An album review by Tyler Clark.

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Troye Sivan's Bloom is a fun record, dreamy and vulnerable and urgently horny.  

An album review by Wren Graves.

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On the latest Track by Track, Spiritualized's Jason Pierce describes his new record, And Nothing Hurt, The singer-songwriter digresses on how he mixes the cosmic bombast and unguarded vulnerability with his takes on the “cowboy songs” and vintage love ballads plucked right from the FM radio of the ideal American road trip. Join Pierce and Consequence of Sound's Michael Roffman for the stories behind each of the new tracks. 

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Dev Hynes writes timeless songs about the way joy and sorrow cannot survive without one another, and on Negro Swan, he has blossomed with a complete mastery of his sound.

An album review by David Sackllah, read by Cap Blackard.

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