2: Scorecard launched with 20 sourcesīelow is our updated running tally of the albums most frequently mentioned by individual music publications in their year-end top ten lists.Īlthough many of the lists come from publications whose reviews are included on this site, we have also included extra lists from prominent music stores, websites, a few radio stations, and publications not normally found in Metacritic's music section. 3: Chicago Tribune, Consequence of Sound, Glide, Live4ever, The Ringer, Stereogum, Treble, Uproxx, Upset, The WireĪdded Dec. 4: Complex, Double J, Exclaim, Flood, Gorilla vs. 5: KCRW, The New York Times, The New Yorker, Rolling Stone, Variety, VultureĪdded Dec. 6: AP, Hot New Hip Hop, Radio XĪdded Dec. 9: Crack, The Irish Times, NPR/Fresh Air, PopMattersĪdded Dec. 10: The Atlantic, The Boot, Echoes, Fast 'n' Bulbous, Les Inrocks, Loud and Quiet, Pitchfork, Slate, Washington PostĪdded Dec. 11: Billboard, Classic Rock Magazine, Dazed, Los Angeles Times, NPR, Uproxx/Indie MixtapeĪdded Dec. 12: Gothamist, Noisey, San Jose Mercury News, Slant, Sydney Morning Herald, Us Weekly, Wall Street JournalĪdded Dec. 13: Bandcamp Daily, Boston Globe, People, PopBuzz, WonderlandĪdded Dec. 14: Crash Records, Esquire, Gaffa (Sweden), Philadelphia InquirerĪdded Dec. 15: Gaffa (Denmark), Louder Than War, WBEZ/Sound OpinionsĪdded Dec.
17: Banquet Records, Entertainment Weekly, God Is in the TV, Hypebeast, Junkee, MTV News, NME, No Ripcord, Q, Rolling Stone (Sheffield), Spin, USA Today, The Vinyl FactoryĪdded Dec. 18: The AU Review, Clash, DJBooth, DJ Mag, The Economist, FREEwilliamsburg, NPR/All Songs Considered, PaperĪdded Dec. Club, Kerrang!, mxdwn, Riff Magazine, Yahoo!Īdded Dec. 20: The Guardian, Hot Press, The Independent, The Line of Best Fit, Spectrum Culture, Sputnikmusic, Star TribuneĪdded Dec. 23: Bill's Indie Basement, Brooklyn Vegan, Capital XTRA, HipHopDX, Houston Chronicle, Magnetic, musicOMH, NOW, ThrillistĪdded Dec.
24: Far Out Magazine, The Music, New Noise, Tampa Bay Times, Ultimate Classic RockĪdded Dec. 27: Boston Herald, Columbus Alive, Good Morning America, Houston Chronicle (Guerra), Mandatory, Pittsburgh Tribune-ReviewĪdded Dec. 28: Contactmusic, Detroit Metro Times, GQ (UK), Joe, Nialler9, Nöjesguiden, Sonic Magazine, The Young FolksĪdded Dec.
30: 3voor12, Asubry Park Press, A Closer Listen, Dead Press!, Dummy, Gigwise, Le Canal Auditif, Magnet, Mixmag, Nashville Scene, The Nation, Norman Records, Northern Transmissions, The Observer, Okayplayer, Punktastic, RTE, San Diego Union-Tribune, Textura, Truck Music Store, The Wild Honey PieĪdded Dec. 1: Passion of the Weiss, Under the RadarĪdded Dec. 7: Chorus.fm, City Pages, Idolator, Omaha World-Herald, WiredĪdded Jan. Won the Kodansha Manga Award for Shounen in 2015 (tied with Nanatsu no Taizai).Added Jan. Later on both Naruko and Imaizumi try to convince him to join the bicycle racing club but will he? Fellow freshman Shunsuke Imaizumi and bicyclist, while training, notices a boy (Onoda) riding his mamachari up a steep road.įreshman and road racing cyclist, Shokichi Naruko visits Akihabara to get some Gundam plastic models for his younger brothers and meets Onoda who catches his attention because of his cycling skill on the mamachari and later find out they go to the same school. Since he was a little boy, Onoda has ridden his mamacharia bulky bicycle with a step-through frame mainly used for short rides, such as for casual fun or to pick up groceriesto go to Akihabara every week to check out or buy otaku things. In order to reestablish the club he tries to find four other people who would like to join. In middle school, Onoda didnt have any friends with whom he could talk about anime, games, Akihabara and other otaku things, and he is hoping he can make such friends in the anime club, but he finds out it's been disbanded. Otaku Sakamichi Onoda has just entered high school and plans to join the anime club.
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