The KISS bassist pushes back on demands for political disclosure, restating a boundary that many artists have abandoned.
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The KISS bassist pushes back on demands for political disclosure, restating a boundary that many artists have abandoned.
Two decades after Wilco and Billy Bragg set Woody Guthrie’s unused lyrics to music, they performed the Mermaid Avenue album live together for the first time, joined by Natalie Merchant at MASS MoCA.
After defending his decision to play the Trump-backed fair, Vanilla Ice’s set was scrapped hours before showtime. The fair reopened the next day; his performance was not rescheduled.
Second Harbour will replace an unnamed band forced to cancel due to visa complications, adding to a growing list of similar cancellations this year.
The London pop agitator turns internet scorn into a new track, pulling Mgna Crrrta’s Fahreen into a sharp, self-aware release.
A 12-pound collection of LPs, CDs, and DVDs revisits an era when the thrash icons cut their hair, picked up eyeliner, and let weird guests in the studio.
The Belfast four-piece return with a handcrafted visual and a track pulled from previous sessions, sidestepping explanation at every turn.
On November 14, 2026, Phil Collins will enter the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as a solo artist—an honor that acknowledges a decade of pop dominance and session work that reshaped the sound of the 1980s.
The Mexico City band’s fourth album shifts from funereal brass to spiraling krautrock, making each turn feel earned rather than erratic.
Inspired by Annea Lockwood’s river sound maps, Brad Seippel’s latest field-recording work captures a 70-mile Louisiana waterway—where human noise is never far from the frame.
