Top Post-Punk albums

Members of British duo The Ting Tings lay no claims to be music innovators. But nevertheless, their debut album We Started Nothing makes it clear that they prefer to walk their own way by crossing dance pop with indie rock

The English formation The XX has recently presented the debut record called XX, yet already now the musicians may expect an outburst of their popularity. How could one anticipate such a mature work from the fresher?

The Australian indie-band The Temper Trap's debut album Conditions is a splendid collection of powerful rock compositions and softer ballads and not a single ounce of filler. No doubt it will prove to be among the year's best rock releases

If a band is different from the others from the beginning the main thing for it is to preserve its individuality, which Yeah Yeah Yeahs have definitely done giving the world an excellent mixture of disco, pop rock and alt punk on It's Blitz!

The National have prolonged their streak of strong records with the High Violet CD. Abstaining from drastic changes, the musicians managed to produce the most profound and impressive album in their history that has a long way to go

Editors look pretty unusual amidst other indie rockers. Their style can be rather characterized as a sorrowful post punk. In a word, these folks prefer to walk their own way. And their second album An End Has A Start successfully proves this

Musically Gossip's fourth album Music For Men proves to be a real leap forward: produced by the talented Rick Rubin it amazes with the power of punk, vivid hooks and arrangements

Foals solidify themselves as an inimitable ensemble as they offer their new album Holy Fire with a kind of music that leaves nobody unsatisfied

You Could Have It So Much Better shows that the band's style has matured and developed. The band grows closer to the sound they seem to be trying for. This album should further fortify your fondness for the amiable Scots

The second LCD Soundsystem’s work Sound Of Silver continues their previous diligences: laconic disco-beat, motley samples, guitar riffs, hypnotic passage of piano, percussion and James Murphy’s talent as a vocalist

Right now, everybody wants a piece of the Kaiser Chiefs. Blur's producer Stephen Street offered his services for their debut albu, which is a bona fide pop classic. Employment is so confident, so smart, so full of life that a more enjoyable 45 minute

White Lies' debut album To Lose My Life was recorded with an orchestra so the compositions cannot be reproached for a too simple accompaniment, and the vocals surprise with its wide range and the power combined with sensuality

New album of Interpol Our Love To Admire will surely attract fresh echelons of fans without loosing old ones. The band still sticks to their old stylistic but at the same time brings some new attractive novelty, which makes this album their best one

An artful layering of the most unexpected sound discoveries, contagious samples, sparkling tunes and bewitching vocal parts comprise only a part of all the merits LCD Soundsystem's new record This Is Happening can boast

The US art-rock band TV On The Radio recorded the new attempt Dear Science. On the disc, the artists continued their experiments, creating eleven eclectic pop tracks with the various arrangements

This year The National will definitely take their well-deserved place among popular indie stars. Their new album Boxer offers the best material this band ever did. Unbelievable emotional and attractively sad music will suite all melancholy lovers

Danceable yet desolate, Silent Alarm is a stuttering, occasionally painful journey through the minds of four confused twentysomethings in search of pills, thrills, bellyaches and a little bit of understanding

Myths Of The Near Future is a truly interesting and unpredictable travel around the world in search of the better with the music of Klaxons. You get the sense that their music come not in the studious, but during their concerts.