NTTR – The Severe Music Review Podcast

About NTTR – The Severe Music Review Podcast

Thousands of albums are released every week. Most don't deserve an 8/10. Independent music criticism without the hype. NTTR reviews new albums across rock, electronic, jazz, classical, metal, pop, hip-hop and everything in between. Short, direct and deliberately severe: what works, what doesn't, what it sounds like, and whether it's actually worth your time.

Publisher

NTTR - No Time to Review

Category

music

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

29 Aug 2026

Latest episode

16 Sept 2026

Latest episodes

17 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   16 Sept 2026

   [Xandria - Eclipse] Vocal Mastery & Heavy Orchestral Balance

   Welcome back to No Time To Review (NTTR)! In this episode, the team reviews Xandria’s ninth studio album, Eclipse, released via Napalm Records. We dive into how the German symphonic metal outfit has solidified into a convincing, dynamic lineup. 🔥 What We Cover in This Episode: Ambre Vourvahis’ Vocal Range: How Ambre seamlessly transitions between massive clean refrains, rock delivery, and aggressive growls to convey shifting emotional states. Guitars vs. Orchestra Mix: Evaluating Jacob Hansen’s production mix in balancing heavy guitar riffs and drums against the Sofia Session Orchestra & Choir. Band Growth & Evolution: Comparing Eclipse to Xandria's previous catalogue to highlight structural contrast and compositional growth. Track Standouts & Score Breakdown: Analyzing why the record earned a 76/100 score on the NTTR scale, featuring highlights such as Masquerade, The Shannon's Home, Northstar, and the epic finale Lore. #SymphonicMetal #Xandria #Eclipse #AlbumReview #NoTimeToReview #NTTR #AmbreVourvahis #MetalReview #NapalmRecords

2. 

   15 Sept 2026

   [Iceage - For Love of Grace & the Hereafter] Chaos Over Songwriting

   In this episode of NTTR (No Time To Review), the team breaks down Iceage’s long-awaited album, 'For Love of Grace & the Hereafter' (released May 29, 2026, via Mexican Summer) .After five years away, the Danish post-punk group returned to Silence Studio in Sweden, tracking the 12-track, 41-minute record in just one week . But did that rapid recording process bring raw urgency or unpolished noise? We explain our 64/100 NTTR rating and discuss:• Critics vs. Listeners vs. NTTR: Why critics gave it an 83/100 and listeners sit around 75/100, while we rated it 64/100.• Production & Mix: How the dense mix of guitars, piano, and strings affects melodic clarity.• Rapid Recording: Evaluating whether tracking in one week preserved physical energy or hurt the final composition .• Key Track Breakdown: Analyzing standouts like "Star", "Ember", "Match Head Girl", and "Salve for Every Sore" .• Vocal & Lyrical Evolution: Elias Bender Rønnenfelt’s vocal performance and recurring themes of romantic destruction.Album Specs:• Artist: Iceage • Album: For Love of Grace & the Hereafter • Record Label: Mexican Summer • NTTR Rating: 64/100 🔔 Subscribe to NTTR for quick, honest, no-fluff album reviews!💬 What did you think of the new Iceage record? Drop your rating in the comments!#Iceage #ForLoveOfGraceAndTheHereafter #AlbumReview #PostPunk #NTTR #Podcast #MexicanSummer #NewMusic

3. 

   14 Sept 2026

   [Megan Moroney - Cloud 9] Megan Moroney Cloud 9 beats the buffet

   Welcome back to NTTR (No Time To Review)! In this episode, the team breaks down Megan Moroney’s sophomore album, Cloud 9 (Columbia / Sony Music Nashville).Spanning 15 tracks and 52 minutes, Cloud 9 presents a fascinating mix of sharp personal songwriting, arena pop production, and traditional country roots. Join us as we evaluate where this record lands and explain its official NTTR score of 77/100!📌 In This Episode, We Discuss: Personal Songwriting & Replay Value: How Moroney's highly specific narrative storytelling—chronicling her past 1.5 years—drives high replayability across the record. The 15-Track Pacing Challenge: Evaluating whether a 15-song length hurts the listening experience, or if a high density of memorable hooks keeps the momentum going. Arena Pop vs. Traditional Country: Comparing big, polished arena pop productions (like "Stupid" and "Wish I Didn't") against stripped-down, traditional arrangements (like "Bells & Whistles" featuring Kacey Musgraves and "I Only Miss You" featuring Ed Sheeran). Final NTTR Score: 77 / 100 Top Keepers: "Liars & Tigers & Bears", "Who Hurt You?", "I Only Miss You" (feat. Ed Sheeran), and "Waiting on the Rain" Standout Collaborations: "Bells & Whistles" (feat. Kacey Musgraves) & "I Only Miss You" (feat. Ed Sheeran) 💬 What did you think of Cloud 9? Which tracks are staying in your heavy rotation? Drop your thoughts in the comments below! 🔔 Don't forget to Like, Subscribe, and hit the Notification Bell for more quick-hit album reviews! #MeganMoroney #Cloud9 #CountryPop #AlbumReview #NTTR #NewMusic #MusicPodcast #KaceyMusgraves #EdSheeran

4. 

   13 Sept 2026

   [Aldous Harding - Train on the Island] Is Aldous Harding’s Train on the Island Brilliant or Just Bizarre?

   In this episode of NTTR (No Time To Review), we break down Aldous Harding’s 2026 release, Train on the Island. Clocking in at 39:24 across 10 compact tracks, this art-pop / singer-songwriter record brings her signature vocal shifts, surreal lyricism, and precise melodies. We debate whether Harding’s theatrical vocal mannerisms elevate the compositions or occasionally distract from the songwriting. Plus, we explore why a casual listener might find this record fascinating on first listen, yet less compelling to replay over time. In This Episode: The NTTR Verdict: Why Train on the Island lands at a 68/100. The Vocal Debate: Do her changing accents and theatrical delivery serve the songs or become a gimmick? The 3 Key Keepers: Deep dives into "One Stop", "Venus in the Zinnia" (feat. H. Hawkline), and "What Am I Gonna Do?". Track-by-Track Breakdown: From the unusual percussion on opener "I Ate the Most" to the energetic closure of "Coats". Artist: Aldous Harding Album: Train on the Island Release Date: May 8, 2026 Label: 4AD / Flying Nun Genre: Singer-Songwriter / Art-Pop / Chamber Pop NTTR Score: 68/100 Join the Discussion: Did Aldous Harding's vocal choices work for you, or did they get in the way of the melodies? Let us know your favorite track in the comments!🔔 Subscribe to NTTR for concise, honest album reviews!

5. 

   12 Sept 2026

   [Hammock - The Second Coming Was a Moonrise] Scoring Tornadoes and the Apocalyptic Moonrise

   In this episode of No Time To Review (NTTR), the team reviews Hammock’s 2026 album, The Second Coming Was a Moonrise, released on Hammock Music. Spanning 52:37 across 10 tracks, the record earns an official NTTR-Rock score of 77/100.In this episode, we cover: An Accessible Gateway to Post-Rock: Why this record serves as an ideal entry point for listeners new to ambient, shoegaze, and post-rock. Sonic Trajectory: How the album transitions from weightless ambient foundations to heavy, cinematic peaks. Key Track Deep-Dives: Replay Value: Why l'album's true strength lies in experiencing the complete 52-minute journey rather than treating it as standalone playlist tracks. Artist: Hammock Album: The Second Coming Was a Moonrise Release Date: May 22, 2026 Duration: 52:37 (10 tracks) Production: Marc Byrd & Andrew Thompson, with co-production by Chad Howat Guest Features: Christine Byrd, Wayne Coyne, Steven Drozd, Matthew Doty, Matt Kidd, and Jake Finch NTTR Rating: 77/100 Album Release Details:#Hammock #PostRock #Ambient #Shoegaze #NoTimeToReview #NTTR #AlbumReview #Podcast

6. 

   11 Sept 2026

   [Robyn - Sexistential] Robyn’s Sexistential Favors Concept Over Pop Hooks

   In this episode of NTTR (No Time to Review), the team breaks down Swedish synthpop artist Robyn’s album Sexistential. Clocking in at 29 minutes and 26 seconds across 9 tracks, the project features main production from Robyn and Klas Åhlund, alongside a Max Martin co-write on the highlight track "Talk to Me". What We Cover: The NTTR Rating: Why Sexistential lands on a 70/100, balancing sharp melodic peaks against a few polarizing experimental moments. The 29-Minute Advantage: How the compact runtime acts as a secret weapon, concentrating the strong moments and preventing weaker tracks from dragging down the score. Track Replay Ranking: We rank the album's tracklist by replay potential, breaking down top-tier keepers like "Dopamine", "Talk to Me", "Really Real", and "Into the Sun". Solid Contenders & Skippable Cuts: Why secondary tracks like "Light Up" and "Sucker for Love" retain their value, while "Blow My Mind", "It Don't Mean a Thing", and the title track "Sexistential" divide opinion. Artistic Evolution: A look at Robyn’s transition from her classic Body Talk era into a higher-tension, experimental synthpop style that pairs raw emotional vulnerability with heavy electronic production.

7. 

   8 Sept 2026

   [Indira Paganotto - Arte Como Amante] Indira Paganotto’s antidote to drop fatigue

   Is Indira Paganotto’s debut album the ultimate cure for electronic music "drop fatigue"? 🎧 In this episode of NTTR (No Time To Review), we are diving deep into Arte Como Amante, the highly anticipated 12-track album from Spain's techno and psytrance sensation, Indira Paganotto. Released on January 30, 2026, via ARTCORE and [PIAS], this 54-minute record is a deeply personal journey compiled from fourteen years of musical ideas—and it's a far cry from a basic folder of interchangeable club tools. We break down how Paganotto crafts a cohesive sonic universe that blends psytrance, techno, progressive house, breakbeat, and flamenco, and we explain exactly why this album earned an excellent 77/100 NTTR rating.👇 What we cover in this episode: The Antidote to Drop Fatigue: How the album's brilliant pacing and varied track structures rescue it from the repetitive, predictable traps of modern electronic LPs. The Cinematic Journey: We trace the transitions from the beautiful, orchestral-style starter "Sweet Tempest" into the hypnotic grooves of "El Mago", through to the high-energy rave finale of "Black Magic". The Nile Rodgers Surprise: Can a legendary funk guitar really share a track with abrasive techno synths and Spanish flamenco vocals? We discuss why the title track's daring fusion works so well. Festival Banger vs. Collector's Gem: Who is this album actually for? We compare the listening experience for casual mainstage festival fans versus dedicated electronic music collectors. The NTTR Score: Why a 77/100 is the ultimate sweet spot for a record of this density and ambition. Artist: Indira Paganotto 🇪🇸 Album: Arte Como Amante Release Date: January 30, 2026 Label: ARTCORE / [PIAS] Track Count: 12 tracks (54:01 total run time) Styles: Psytrance, Techno, Progressive House, Breakbeat, Trance, Flamenco NTTR Electronic Score: 77/100 Are you keeping "Warriors," "La Patrona," or "This Is ARTCORE" on repeat? Do you think Paganotto successfully avoided the repetition traps of festival techno? Let us know your thoughts and your personal rating in the comments below! 🔔 Subscribe to NTTR for no-nonsense, high-impact electronic music reviews and deep dives.#IndiraPaganotto #ArteComoAmante #ARTCORE #Techno #Psytrance #ElectronicMusic #NTTR #AlbumReview #Podcast #NileRodgers

8. 

   7 Sept 2026

   [Mandy, Indiana - URGH] The Brutal Mechanical Pulse of Mandy, Indiana

   Is Mandy, Indiana’s 'URGH' the most danceable panic attack of the year? In this episode of the NTTR (No Time to Review) podcast, our resident sound design experts dive deep into the brutal, mechanical, and surprisingly groovy world of the UK/French industrial noise-rock outfit's standout release. We break down why 'URGH' earned a precise 65/100 NTTR score . While the album features jaw-dropping production and relentless rhythmic energy, does it have the melodic staying power to warrant a higher spot in the rotation, or does it work better as a single 34-minute sonic discharge? The 65/100 Verdict: Why 'URGH' lands in this exact zone—balancing incredible artistic identity and physical impact with a lack of traditional melodic hooks and replayability The Sound Design Perspective: Deconstructing Scott Fair's production, Valentine Caulfield's intense vocal performances (from apocalyptic recitations to French nursery rhymes transformed into dancefloor calls), and the use of deconstructed feedback loops Track-by-Track Highlights The Target Listener: Defining the exact listener profile ready to embrace this cathartic, unstable sonic violence Artist: Mandy, Indiana Album: URGH (Sacred Bones Records) Release Date: February 6, 2026 Runtime: 34:28 (10 Tracks) Line-up: Valentine Caulfield (voix), Scott Fair (guitare/production), Simon Catling (synthés), Alex Macdougall (batterie) If you enjoyed this review, make sure to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more rapid-fire, expert music analysis from the NTTR team! What did you think of Mandy, Indiana's sound design? Let us know your score in the comments below! #MandyIndiana #URGH #AlbumReview #NTTR #IndustrialNoise #Techno #PostPunk #ElectronicMusic #SoundDesign

9. 

   6 Sept 2026

   [Sun-El Musician - Under The Sun] 89-minute masterclass in warmth

   Welcome to a new episode of the NTTR podcast! Today, we dive deep into "Under The Sun", the monumental fourth album from South African mastermind Sun-El Musician. Stretching over 17 tracks and nearly an hour and a half (1h29), this album pulls off an impressive feat: blending hypnotic, immersive Afro-house with deep emotional weight, keeping both your feet moving and your heart engaged. In this episode, we break down why this record earned an exceptional 79/100 on our NTTR Electronic grid—matching the ranks of major genre benchmarks. We analyze its uniquely warm sound design, the flawless integration of incredible guest vocalists (Ami Faku, Msaki, Deborah Cox, Manana...), and how Sun-El Musician structures his long tracks to let them breathe rather than feel like filler. Is the 89-minute length a massive asset or does it hold the record back? Let's discuss! 💬 JOIN THE NTTR DISCUSSION: What are your thoughts on "Under The Sun"? Does the 89-minute running time feel completely immersive, or do you think a shorter 65-minute cut would have been stronger? Which track is currently on repeat for you? Let us know in the comments! 🔔 Subscribe and turn on notifications to never miss our in-depth album reviews and music deep-dives! #SunElMusician #UnderTheSun #AfroHouse #AfroTech #MelodicHouse #NTTR #MusicPodcast #AmiFaku #Msaki #DeborahCox #SouthAfricanMusic

10. 

    5 Sept 2026

    [Mitski - Nothing's About to Happen to Me] Inside Mitski's 67-Rated Reclusion

    In this episode of the NTTR review table, we dissect Mitski’s highly anticipated album, Nothing’s About to Happen to Me (released February 27, 2026, via Dead Oceans). Spanning a concise 34 minutes across 11 tracks, the record crafts an incredibly vivid narrative world centered around a recluse woman living in a dilapidated house. But does its deep poetic ambition translate to a record we actually want to keep on repeat? While external critical reception has soared as high as an 85/100, we break down why we landed on a more cautious NTTR score of 67/100. We dive into the album's absolute standouts, including the raw, abrasive Britpop-tinged energy of "Where’s My Phone?" and the gorgeous, bossa nova-influenced highlight "I’ll Change for You". We also debate the record's most polarizing moments: do highly theatrical, experimental tracks like "Rules" and "That White Cat" elevate Mitski's art-pop credentials, or do they ultimately hinder the album's replay value? In this episode, we discuss: The 67 Rating Dilemma: Why top-tier narrative songwriting doesn't always guarantee a high urge to press replay. Sonic Sharp Turns: Analyzing the shift from quiet orchestral chamber pop to sudden, distorted guitar noise. The Theatrical Divide: Our honest critique of the album's strangest arrangements and whether they wear thin after the first listen. Mitski vs. Olivia Rodrigo: How this record compares to other recent pop-adjacent releases on our review grid.

11. 

    4 Sept 2026

    [Klimt 1918 - Àmor] When Distance Becomes Desire

    In this episode of the NTTR podcast, the team dives deep into Klimt 1918’s atmospheric masterpiece, Àmor. We're admitting a massive critical correction: why we had to throw out our initial score of 69 and elevate this record to an exceptional 86/100—a rare tier reserved for "major personal references" in the NTTR-Rock model. Join us as we break down what makes this 60-minute journey so unforgettable: The Sonic Architecture: How Tony Doogan’s deliberately distant, hazy mix and massive layered guitars create a three-dimensional world you want to return to, rather than a mere collection of songs. Beyond Melancholy: Exploring the physical, warm, and euphoric undercurrents that make Àmor feel luminous and deeply sensual. The Mid-Album Shift: Charting the incredible movement of the record, from the saxophone-drenched depths of Eros to the driving energy of Nexus and Un Été Invincible. Italian Soul: The emotional power of the Roman band's native roots, highlighting the stunning, raw language shift on the 7-minute epic Petricore. The Cathartic Destination: How the majestic final track Mountain delivers the perfect emotional climax to the entire voyage. Whether you're a long-time fan of post-rock, shoegaze, and dream pop, or completely new to Klimt 1918, grab your best headphones. This is an album that demands your time—and rewards your patience.

12. 

    3 Sept 2026

    [Olivia Rodrigo - you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love] Easy to Admire, Hard to Replay

    In this episode of the NTTR review podcast, we dive deep into Olivia Rodrigo's highly anticipated 2026 release, you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love. While mainstream critics have showered the 13-track record with an overwhelming 85/100 press consensus, the NTTR team landed at a much more reserved 64/100. We unpack the fascinating paradox of an album that represents a major step forward in maturity, yet struggles to find a permanent home on our playlists. In this episode, we break down: The 85 vs. 64 Discrepancy: Why the critical consensus might be overvaluing the album's active replay potential, and what a 64 on the NTTR scale actually tells us. The 80s Sonic Makeover: Analyzing Olivia’s pivot away from pop-punk and toward new wave, post-punk, and jangle pop—featuring heavy influences from The Cure, Devo, R.E.M., and New Order. The Keepers: Why "Purple" is a brilliant masterclass in anxious, evolving production, and how the synth-driven energy of "Expectations" saves the album's second half. The Robert Smith Collaboration: Does "What's Wrong With Me" live up to the hype, or is it a concept that is far more exciting on paper than in execution? The "Replay" Dilemma: Why elegant, mature tracks like "Less" and "Begged" are incredibly easy to admire but hard to actively want to play on repeat. Album Release Date: June 12, 2026 Total Runtime: 50:51 (13 tracks) Whether you’re a die-hard fan or a skeptical listener, join us as we separate the critical hype from the actual listening experience.

13. 

    2 Sept 2026

    [Fred again.. & Thomas Bangalter Alexandra Palace] Two Hours of Pure Euphoria: Why We Can’t Stop Replaying it

    Episode Description: In this episode of the NTTR Review, we dissect one of the most unexpected and euphoric electronic music events of recent years: the legendary, surprise B2B set between Fred again.. and Thomas Bangalter at London's Alexandra Palace. Closing out the USB002 tour, this performance marked a historic return to the decks for Bangalter—one of his very rare public appearances since the end of Daft Punk.But does the performance live up to its monumental hype? We break down our highly anticipated 86/100 NTTR rating and debate why this set managed to land even higher than Daft Punk's iconic Alive live album in our electronic corpus. What we cover in this episode: The 86/100 Verdict: Why this mix hits the absolute "sweet spot" of electronic music by delivering pure, hedonistic pleasure alongside intelligent, highly technical curation. Deconstructing the Robots: How the duo completely disassembled and rebuilt classic Daft Punk tracks instead of relying on cheap nostalgia. We analyze how they worked through twenty different versions of Technologic and executed flawless mashups—like weaving Digital Love into Prince's Raspberry Beret or shifting Turn On The Lights again.. into Harder Better Faster Stronger. The Anatomy of an Addictive Set: Why casual listeners and hardcore clubheads alike are finding this nearly two-hour mix impossible to turn off. We break down the immediate physical impact of euphoric hooks from Music Sounds Better With You, Marea, and One More Time. Contrasting the Narrative Arc: How Fred again.. and Thomas Bangalter rejected standard BPM-driven DJ structures to craft a genuine story. We highlight the mid-set gear shift into the narrative-heavy Touch and Giorgio by Moroder, and the raw, emotional high point featuring a track sung by Bangalter’s son. Tune in as we explore whether two hours of pure dancefloor euphoria can truly become a permanent electronic reference point, or if the sheer length makes full replays a demanding task.

14. 

    1 Sept 2026

    [Phoebe Bridgers - Lost Weekend] Why it Lacks Replay Value 💔

    Phoebe Bridgers’ highly anticipated third solo album, Lost Weekend (released via Dead Oceans), has taken the music world by storm, scoring a massive 91/100 critical consensus on Album of the Year. But does the record actually live up to the astronomical hype, or is it a classic case of critical groupthink? In this episode of the NTTR Podcast, we run the album through the rigorous NTTR-Pop evaluation grid to see how it truly holds up for active listeners. While the record is undoubtedly a sonically ambitious step forward from her previous work, we explain why the strict trade-offs of our criteria landed this record at a final score of 67/100. We dissect the album’s brilliant highlights, the devastating emotional weight of her lyrics surrounding grief and her father's passing, and the specific pacing issues that make this 16-track, 52-minute album a challenging front-to-back listen. What did you think of the album? Let us know your score in the comments below! 👇 Artist: Phoebe Bridgers Album: Lost Weekend (Released August 14, 2026) Runtime: ~52 minutes (16 tracks) Producers: Phoebe Bridgers, Tony Berg, Ethan Gruska, Jack Antonoff, Alex G Key Collaborators: Lucy Dacus, Julien Baker, Alex G, Blake Mills, Conor Oberst, Christian Lee Hutson, Bo Burnham, Caroline Shaw, Rob Moose #PhoebeBridgers #LostWeekend #NTTRReview #AlbumReview #IndieFolk

15. 

    31 Aug 2026

    [A.A. Williams - Solstice] The Earned Tension of A.A. Williams

    The Earned Tension of A.A. Williams' Solstice Is A.A. Williams’ Solstice a modern dark masterpiece? In this episode of the NTTR Podcast, we dive deep into the British singer-songwriter's monumental 2026 release, analyzing how it earned its incredible 94/100 NTTR score—placing it directly alongside legendary works like Ghost’s Prequelle and above post-metal giants Cult of Luna. We break down the delicate tightrope Williams walks, contrasting her intimate piano-led storytelling with crushing, cinematic post-metal crescendos. If you've ever wondered how emotional weight and songwriting craft can transcend a "quiet/loud" formula, this is the episode for you. Artist: A.A. Williams Album: Solstice (UK 🇬🇧) Release Date: June 5, 2026 Label: Reigning Phoenix Music Duration: 58:13 (11 tracks) Genres: Dark Rock, Post-Rock, Gothic Metal, Singer-Songwriter, Post-Metal NTTR Score: 94/100 🎵 Like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more deep-dive metal, post-rock, and dark singer-songwriter reviews from the NTTR team! What is your personal score for Solstice? Let us know in the comments below!

16. 

    30 Aug 2026

    [Sam Smith - Hazel Eyes] Sam Smith trades heartbreak for domestic bliss

    Reviewing Sam Smith’s "Hazel Eyes"In this episode of the podcast, we dive deep into Sam Smith’s highly anticipated album, "Hazel Eyes" (released August 21, 2026, via Capitol Records UK / Polydor) For years, Sam Smith has been the ultimate voice of heartbreak pop. But on Hazel Eyes, Smith trades in the synthetic, radio-polished pop aesthetics of their past for something entirely different: a warm, organic, and sepia-toned sound inspired by classic pop-soul, folk, blues, and gospel. Built around a live-band feel and co-produced by Smith themselves alongside Simon Aldred and David Odlum, this record feels like their most intimate and mature artistic step forward yet. We break down everything you need to know about the album, explore its standout tracks, and explain why we awarded it a NTTR score of 66/100. ### 💿 ABOUT "HAZEL EYES" Release Date: August 21, 2026 Label: Capitol Records UK / Polydor Track Count / Duration: 12 tracks, 45:39 Key Guests: Feist (on "Moondance"), The TwoCity Chorus (on "Oh Mother") Key Highlights: "Everlasting Love", "When He’s Gone", "To Be Free" ### 💬 JOIN THE DISCUSSION Are you loving this warmer, acoustic direction from Sam Smith? Does the happy romance of their relationship with Christian Cowan shine through, or do you miss the dramatic heartbreak anthems? Let us know your favorite track and your personal rating in the comments below! 👇 Subscribe for daily in-depth album reviews, NTTR score analyses, and music discussions! #SamSmith #HazelEyes #AlbumReview #MusicPodcast #NewMusic2026 #Feist #GospelPop #SoulMusic #ChristianCowan #NTTRPop

17. 

    29 Aug 2026

    Why Another Music Review Podcast?

    NTTR – No Time To Review is a music review podcast for people who want an opinion, not a press release. Each episode focuses on one album: what works, what doesn’t, what it sounds like, similar artists to explore, and a deliberately tough final score. Rock, electronic, metal, jazz, classical, pop, hip-hop and everything in between. No endless biographies. No hype. No pretending every album is a masterpiece. One album. One opinion. Is it worth your time? Subscribe now — the first reviews are coming soon.

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