Scratches the jazz-metal itch wonderfully, and has lots of more downtempo stuff further in the album as well. Fun production and transitions that keep you on your toes.

I love these short beats and exploration of a huge variety of samples. Tons of really atmospheric tracks that feel like their own little space.

The album that got me into Jam2Go, and so thankful it did. Builds up the world of Aluco beautifully, especially with the videos for Autopilot & Iridescent Garden. Great variety of energies, tons of that sweet vocal sampling style.

The Grid roped me into Tigran's music, but the opening of "To Love" into "Song for Melan and Rafik" was the soundtrack to my morning for maybe half a year. Incredibly hard grooves, gorgeous vocals, and exposes a huge audience to the beauty of Armenian folk music.

Such a treat to get a huge album from Oddisee with so many amazing tracks, and a ton of variety so everyone's sure to go after the sound they love. The production value is higher than ever but I think also the use of samples on tracks like How Far and Bogarde feel a little unusual and grimy, which also makes them standout as my favorites!

I hoped BILO IV would have great production value and new sounds, ideas, etc, and of course it's David's best in all these regards, but that's missing the forest for the trees. BILO IV is the culmination of everything before it, and it doesn't just bring back motifs and samples for cheap nostalgia, these feel like legitimate narrative threads that have been woven through the years and are finally released forever as these chapters in David's life and music are closed.

Music perfectly fit for a game, a story about the internet, humanity's love for cats and memes, drenched in Y2K aesthetic and Jam's signature sound. Play the game, blast the OST, it's all awesome!

The vibe is jazzy, unexpected, densely textured with analog instruments and synths. You want something with a mostly upbeat vibe, heavy groove, and moments that will catch you by surprise, Sungazer delivers super strong.

Compared to Jam's other stuff, most all of Lithodelphis has this dark, kinda-comfy but also kinda-unnerving feel that makes you wanna shut the door, turn off the lights, and dance like you're in the dark depths of cyberspace.

Big but tight energy from this album that perfectly fit the closed-up vibe of the pandemic and reminded you to call your loved ones. It feels like these important folks in Amir's life each get a bit of their vibe wrapped into the song following.