Tomboy

Four years on from the landmark Person Pitch, Panda Bear returns with a record that embraces both summer fun and hushed spirituality.

After four years of very little solo activity, Noah Lennox returns with Tomboy — an effort that scales back on many of the infectious samples that made his third LP such an appealing record, instead inviting us into his own lush ambient-pop landscapes. While not as immediately accessible as its forerunner, Tomboy rewardingly unveils itself with each passing listen....

Check out our album review of Artist's Tomboy on Rolling Stone.com.

While “You Can Count On Me,” the first song on Panda Bear’s Tomboy, is about having children and wanting to keep them safe (“Want to put a bubble ‘round you/Like a force field switch”), it could just as easily be read as a response to the pres

The Animal Collective man's fourth solo album is as rich as its predecessor, writes <strong>Hermione Hoby</strong>

While Person Pitch rippled with punctuated sound, Tomboy is a cyclic plateau.

<strong>Maddy Costa</strong> couldn't help but be hopelessly absorbed in Panda Bear's hypnotic new album