Lengthy, star-studded and impossibly eclectic, these two new albums paint a picture of a producer who has found his rightful placeĪnother lovely album from Damon Albarn features a characteristically wide range of sympathetic collaborators, from Thundercat and Beck to Stevie Nicks and Bad BunnyĪn album soaked in nostalgia and melancholy but retains the razor-sharp edge that make shame so brilliant The dubstep disruptor returns with two albums-one of super-massive bass juggernauts, one of dizzy emo-rap-that make a surprisingly strong case for the Skrillex reboot Gorillaz’s Cracker Island includes Stevie Nicks and reggaeton star Bad Bunny on an unrestrained set of dystopian songs with Damon Albarn’s melodic gift Food for Worms is more evolution than revolution, a slow and slight nod to progression instead of the giant leap that would ignite the masse There isn’t a better way that Skrillex could’ve made his return, and Quest For Fire will undoubtedly be remembered as one of his bestįive years since storming onto the scene – it could be time’s up. For the most part, Food for Worms manages to be neither

Aside from one or two cuts, though, nothing here is as satisfying as previous Shame highlights like the nervy, ominous “Snow Day” or “Nigel Hitter,” whose splintered dance-rock managed to be both hooky and weird.

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