Japanese Breakfast · 2023 Spin it Again - She wrote a bestselling book about losing her mother, and now here she is playing those songs in a room full of people who read it.

Mitski · 2022 Spin it Again - Four years of near-retirement produced an album about performing okayness until the performance becomes the only thing left.

Miya Folick · 2023 Spin it Again - You've played this one before, but not like this — Justin Raisen buried the real architecture where casual listening doesn't reach.

Andy Shauf · 2020 Spin it Again - He played every instrument, engineered it himself, and still made it sound like a room you've been sitting in for years.

Japanese Breakfast · 2021 Spin it Again - Three albums in, Michelle Zauner stopped writing about grief and started writing about wanting things — turns out that's harder, and she's better at it.

Basia Bulat · 2022 Spin it Again - You filed this one away after two casual plays, and that's exactly what it was waiting for you to stop doing.

Various Artists · 2021 Spin it Again - A pop reimagining that had no business working, anchored by one original song that quietly outclasses everything it borrowed.

Various Artists · 2023 Spin it Again - Mark Ronson treated the Barbie brief like an actual artistic problem, and it turns out that was the right call.

Demi Lovato · 2020 Spin it Again - You bought this ironically and you know it sounded better than it had any right to.

Neil Young with Crazy Horse · 2022 Spin it Again - Neil Young finished this album, decided not to release it, and sat on it for two decades — and he was still wrong to wait.

Cory Wong · 2022 Spin it Again - Seventy minutes of a Minneapolis funk guitarist proving that joy, precision, and complete creative control can coexist without apology.

Vulfpeck · 2020 Spin it Again - Joe Dart's bass and forty-one minutes of people who know exactly when not to play.

Clipping. · 2020 Spin it Again - Daveed Diggs and two producers from Los Angeles made a horror rap record in 2020 that understood noise the way a good cinematographer understands darkness — as a tool, not a mood.