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Love /Michael Bublé
In many ways, Love is the epitome of the kind of traditional big-band pop album that Bublé has been honing for over a decade. The difference here is that the heart of the album lies not only in his immense vocal skill, but in his moving devotion to his son, his family, and his fans. --Allmusic
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Delta /Mumford and Sons
the best parts of Delta prove that, in the hands of the right producer, Mumford and Sons remain capable of recording radio-ready earworms that challenge expectations (a little, at least) while still retaining the major qualities that made them superstars in the first place.--Consequence of Sound
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Origins /Imagine Dragons
Most of the songs are comprised of a mash of sounds that seemingly shouldn’t work together, but somehow they do… and they’re really kind of catchy. --Spill
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Experiment /Kane Brown
The identity he’s established for himself with his previous work remains, but he’s a gained a maturity that makes for a strong album that lives up to its namesake comprised by themes of romance, loneliness and self-growth.--Sounds like Nashville
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Walls /Barbra Streisand
While Walls is certainly borne out of Streisand's own deeply heartfelt feelings regarding the state of the world and the seemingly divisive nature of American politics circa 2018, it's also a lushly produced and ruminative album that allows the multi-Grammy-winning singer to strike a pleasingly sincere tone with a broad appeal. --Allmusic
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