The world-renowned synth-pop trio Nation of Language has announced the release date for their fourth album, Dance Called Memory. Set to be released on September 19 via Sub Pop, the album marks the band’s first full-length record under the label. The group also shared the album’s lead single, “I’m Not Ready For the Change,” across

Sydney Minsky Sargeant of Working Men’s Club is set to release his debut solo album, ‘Lunga’, and has given fans a taste with the lead single, ‘I Don’t Wanna’. The album drops on September 12 via Domino and is available for pre-order here. According to the press release, ‘Lunga’ marks a significant shift from the

Listening to Ethel Cain feels less like hearing a song and more like participating in an unsettling ritual. Under her stage name, Hayden Anhedönia, she invites us once again into the depths of her gothic universe with works like “Nettles,” a realm where grief and memory are at their most disquieting yet profoundly honest. It’s

Hardcore legends Biohazard have released their new song “Forsaken,” their first in over a decade. The track showcases the band’s signature crossover thrash metal style, blending dynamic riffs, explosive rhythms, and the powerful vocals of vocalist-guitarist Billy Graziadei, proving they haven’t lost a step. Commenting on the song, Graziadei said, “We shot this video in

Throughout history, numerous artistic works have faced criticism and misunderstanding in their time, only to be recognized later as visionary gems. This recurring theme has led us to evaluate universally panned films, books, and albums, searching for their hidden value. If we’re now considering *The Phantom Menace* one of the better *Star Wars* entries, why

If you’re a music enthusiast who appreciates a touch of drama, you might have heard about the recent uproar surrounding Sabrina Carpenter’s upcoming album, Man’s Best Friend. The cover, which features her on her knees in front of a faceless man pulling her hair back, is certainly suggestive, albeit not explicitly sexual. The release of

1. The First Born is Dead (1985) Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds’ second album made a bold statement, cementing their dark reputation within post-punk. This record showcases Cave’s fixation on the American South, intertwined with the gritty energy of Berlin, where it was recorded. He recalled in Rolling Stone Australia, “Berlin gave us the

As a teenager in Palm Desert, California, Josh Homme and his friends would jam on their guitars, like many young people in the ’80s chasing their dreams. Unlike others who might scratch their musical itch in a garage, Homme’s first band, Kyuss, forged their sound in the vast desert, away from prying eyes and ears.

Global music legend David Byrne is set to reconnect with fans with a new album, seven years after his 2018 release. Titled Who Is the Sky?, the project will be released on September 5 via Matador Records. The former Talking Heads frontman, collaborating with Ghost Train Orchestra and Grammy-winning producer Kid Harpoon, surprised listeners by

A new 24/7 mental health support service has been introduced specifically for individuals in the music industry. The Music Industry Therapy Collective (MITC) has debuted the Online Tour Health and Welfare Coaching service, which is now accessible for professionals involved in touring music, including artists, production crew, promoters, venue staff, and agents. This service provides

Los Angeles-based artist Danny Dwyer masterfully blends the boundaries between R&B and indie-pop in his new single “System Overload.” The track combines Dwyer’s distinctive sound with the touch of another genre-hopping talent, Lava La Rue, delivering a dynamic structure. “System Overload” feels less like a spontaneous duet and more like a deliberate artistic synthesis where

A recent parliamentary investigation in the UK has proposed banning non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) within the music industry to address the pervasive “culture of misogyny” present in the field. Earlier this month, the Women and Equalities Committee (WEC) released a report titled “Misogyny In Music: On Repeat,” which identifies the misuse of NDAs as a “significant

According to GodsintheTVZine, The Velvet Hands, a bold, brash garage punk band that channels the early energy of The Cribs or The Libertines while holding their own against the grandeur of The Clash, are managing to thrive.   Click to listen : Spotify

Sviatoslav Richter, known for his reluctance to perform in studio settings, became one of the most recorded pianists of the 20th century. While his studio recordings are numerous, it’s the wealth of live performances captured over four decades that truly enrich his discography, offering multiple takes on many pieces in his repertoire. This makes the

During the 1980s and 1990s, various rock subgenres emerged as artists began pushing the boundaries of contemporary music. From the punk-driven sounds of post-punk and new wave, the late ’80s and ’90s heralded the rise of even more niche genres like grunge and nu-metal. It was also during this time that the shoegaze movement began

Turnstile is set to embark on a significant US tour following the release of their new 14-track visual album, Never Enough. Along for the ride will be an impressive lineup of support acts. The tour will feature rotating performances by Australian rock band Amyl and The Sniffers, Blood Orange, and Mannequin Pussy, along with Speed

Jude Kelly is a talented singer-songwriter from New Zealand, known for her soulful pop music that creates a distinctive and emotional soundscape infused with elements of Western, Americana, and folk. Her music often reflects her personal experiences and explores themes of identity, selfhood, and resilience, influenced by her upbringing in a religious family and her

Hailing from southern Austria, Velvet Wasted is a four-piece modern rock band. Their songs, which fluidly shift between genres, focus on life’s contrasts and yin-yang themes. Based in Graz, Max, Sandro, Jonas, and Anthony explore matters of the heart and soul through their music. It’s all about savoring the moment, celebrating individuality, and chasing your

Kurt Cobain is undoubtedly a legend, and Nirvana’s impact is legendary. It’s hard to dispute that the band behind Nevermind ranks among the most influential and breathtaking groups in music history. Their ascent reshaped the rock landscape, proving that alternative music could claim a significant spot in mainstream pop culture. But while their legacy is

At the height of the 2000s indie music scene, Test Icicles emerged as a prominent band heavily featured on MTV2. Hailing from East London, their energetic mix of synths and dance-punk provided little hint of what was to come for Dev Hynes. Transitioning from the near-new rave sound to folk-infused psych-pop under the name Lightspeed

Sampling has become synonymous with hip-hop and electronic music, but its influence stretches across all genres. While some view it as mere theft—taking snippets of existing songs—there’s an undeniable artistry in recontextualizing these samples. Imagine a jazzy melody layered over an ambient soundscape; it’s fascinating how creativity can reshape sounds. Though some samples might fit

(Credits: Far Out / Alamy) When discussing key artists of the 2000s, few debates arise regarding the impact of LCD Soundsystem. Emerging from frontman James Murphy’s unique DJ sets in Brooklyn, their vibrant mix of mutant disco and catchy pop hooks saw the band swiftly ascend the indie charts following their debut release in 2005.

Infrastructure? Program? Source? Metal? Categorizing Banbury 2 Piece’s LAKE ACACIA is tough. Their sound combines driving, bass-heavy, ultra-heavy riffs, layers of synth strings, relentless, boundless drumming, electronic and percussive glitches, and countless harmonies, topped off with stunning vocals and melodic songs! Click to listen : Spotify

A few days before the release of their third album, Boys These Days, Sports Team’s drummer, Al Greenwood, sits on a sofa in their north London management office, proudly displaying a prominent bruise on her leg. This colorful mark didn’t come from an intense night of drumming but from eagerly being pelted by paintballs at

While The Sisters of Mercy have always described themselves as a rock and roll band, their impact on the UK gothic subculture is undeniable. Led by Andrew Eldritch, who has been the driving creative force since their inception in 1980, they have consistently epitomized the darkwave movement. Their unique sound—characterized by intricate post-punk riffs, crisp

Hannah Weedall, an independent artist from Wirral, crafts songs inspired by musicians like Sam Fender, Declan McKenna, and Florence and the Machine, delivering a memorable experience for listeners. This March, Hannah released her debut single, “Keep That To Me,” followed by her second single, “Helena.” Throughout the coming year, Hannah is expected to consistently release

Soundgarden and U2 aren’t bands that typically come up in the same discussions, even when talking about rock radio in the early ‘90s. It’s well-known that Soundgarden’s breakout album, Badmotorfinger, arrived just weeks after Pearl Jam’s Ten and Nirvana’s Nevermind. Meanwhile, U2’s mid-career shift, Achtung Baby (released in November 1991), might not seem linked to