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Morning Dove White

One Dove
Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we revisit a lost downtempo classic from 1993, a dreamy, fascinating chimera of styles and moods produced by the legendary Andrew Weatherall.

Central Park’s Mosaics of Reservoir, Lake, Paths and Gardens

Wadada Leo Smith / Amina Claudine Myers
The AACM composer pays tribute to the cultural history of a monumental work of public infrastructure in a set of elegiac pieces for trumpet and piano.

Frog in Boiling Water

DIIV
The Brooklyn indie rock band’s fourth album is an anxious and sour record that copes with capitalism and its knock-on emotional effects.

We Could Stay

M Wagner
The Brooklyn producer’s debut album is filled with immersive, inventive reimaginings of dance music, flickering between ecstasy and decay.

Please Don’t Cry

Rapsody
The North Carolina rapper’s fourth album clarifies her identity and the depth of her talent over lush blends of R&B, gospel, reggae, and trap. It’s a vivid affirmation of self and community—and a rap clinic.