Honestly music genres being very homogenous is nothing new, I think the emergence of streaming to where every new release is at your fingertips the instant its out has just put a spotlight on how so many albums just sound... the same.
I don't necessarily agree with the wording of the hot take VD posted but I think I understand what he's getting at. There's been this shift over the last decade or so for music publications to try to push to give more shine to women in rock, which is great. An unfortunate side effect, at least to me, is that a lot of people feel the need to treat every woman who makes a rock album with kid gloves and put them on this pedestal where they can do no wrong, to an uncomfortable degree. If a woman makes a good rock album, it can't just be a good rock album, it has to be a statement and it's going to be treated like this big revelation. The irony in this praise is of course that it ends up feeling like the artist isn't being praised for the content of her work, but for the mere fact that she is a female in a male-dominated genre. But that kind of acclaim goes against the idea of equality in music. Women are just as capable as men of making mediocre music and you're allowed to recognize that. You shouldn't treat an artist's music differently just because they're a woman, or they're transgender, or they're Black or whatever. If you aren't willing to hold artists who are women and minorities to the same standard that you do straight white men, then you're part of the problem.