The Philadelphia duo’s new split release foregrounds pitch-shifted vocals and oompa beats, recorded with the no-fidelity logic of a West Philly basement.
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The Philadelphia duo’s new split release foregrounds pitch-shifted vocals and oompa beats, recorded with the no-fidelity logic of a West Philly basement.
After a seven-year gap, the singer-songwriter details a project that began with creative paralysis during the pandemic and deepened through personal loss.
Nearly a decade after the episodes that first sparked the instrumental, the track still moves like a body that has not fully woken from that suspended state while treating memory as something that accumulates rather than resolves.
Keyboardist Gillian Gilbert and drummer Stephen Morris are stepping back from New Order’s live lineup indefinitely, citing personal health issues, and will not perform at Primavera Chile this November.
The quintet’s new album bypasses post-production entirely, placing the listener directly inside the collective decision-making of a band at work.
In a moment when a lot of rap either lingers inside old damage or performs a polished version of arrival for applause, Milo Kobayashi does something more precise. He treats personal evolution as a logistics problem.
The tour pairs 4K (and some 35mm) screenings with a Q&A and acoustic set, hitting over 30 cities before wrapping at New York’s Beacon Theatre.
The Alabama-born actor-comedian deepens his singer-songwriter turn with a drowsy indie-country single about youth and decay, accompanied by a video that wanders into Knicks championship chaos.
After the album sold just 2,649 copies in its first week, the Grammy winner spoke plainly about commercial disappointment and a strained public connection.
The Osaka-born, France-based artist returns to the label where she first surfaced 25 years ago, building an album around the loss of a deaf cat.
