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* ''Javelin'' marks another heartbreaking album about personal loss, with Sufjan mourning his late partner, Evans Richardson. From the return to his classic lush acoustic instrumentals, tired, yet emotional vocal performances, and of course, his poetic, yet frank and vulnerable lyricism throughout -- from the overt mourning of "Goodbye Evergreen", to the hopelessness of "Will Anybody Ever Love Me?", to the sheer denial and desperation of "Shit Talk" -- it's as haunting and beautiful one can get describing losing the love of your life.
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* "Chicago" works for the "happy tears" variety, and the fact that it's directly juxtaposed with "Casimir Pulaski Day" enhances the effect, mutually. Play the trumpet solo from either song and... excuse me, I think I have something in my eye...
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* "Chicago" works for the "happy tears" variety, and the fact that it's directly juxtaposed with "Casimir Pulaski Day" enhances the effect, mutually. Play the trumpet solo from either song and... excuse me, I think I have something in my eye...
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* Pretty much all of ''Planetarium'', his collaborative album with Nico Muhly, Bryce Dessner and James [=McAlister=], but the closing track ''Mercury'' is the crowner.
