Top Dream Pop albums

On their fifth album, Mylo Xyloto, Coldplay keep seeking the new horizons of their style and offer a wide range of music entertainments

Radiohead are famous for their divers approach in record making. Every album they release sounds different and often better than their previous records. In Rainbows is not an exception. Today Radiohead sound more straightforward and accessible

On the one hand record The Seldom Seen Kid is somewhat heavier and darker than its predecessors. On the other hand, it is still Elbow renowned for their amazing instrumentation and Guy Garvey's recognizable vocals

There are no surprises on the second long player of the experimental band The xx, Coexist. The same soft sounding and standout vocal duet should please those who were delighted by the English group's debut

The French musicians M83 enlarged their discography with a new studio attempt. Double album Hurry Up, We're Dreaming attracted attention in no time, and there are some solid reasons for that

It took two years for the Australian group Tame Impala to gather forces and show the world their new creation of psychedelic rock category that at this time was named Lonerism

Goldfrapp's creative search has resulted into ten brand new tracks that comprise Seventh Tree. In a certain sense it is a comeback to the beginning of the work and the interlacement of new elements of electronic, psychedelic, folk and even rock

The album James Blake, James Blake's debut, really exceeds all your expectations. His music is eccentric but not obtrusive, calm and dynamic, carefully thought through but looks like improvisation

Supernature is a classy excursion into Goldfrappian gothic dance-pop. A curious record with the hooks to make the leap to the mainstream, but with enough residual oddness to maintain Goldfrapp's air of mystery a while longer

Doves' fourth creation Kingdom Of Rust promising to become the most successful in the trio's entire discography is a pretender to be called the year's best rock work is ready to please us with the contrasts of merry and sad within each of these excel

Bat For Lashes' new album Two Suns is made on a much higher level than the debut work in the respect of arrangement and production provided by David Kosten and the texts once again amaze with the variety of images