In the hushed afterglow of Tranquilizer, Oneohtrix Point Never exhales “Dim Stars / For Residue (Extended),” a double helix of microtonal drift and unstable intimacy via Warp Records.
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In the hushed afterglow of Tranquilizer, Oneohtrix Point Never exhales “Dim Stars / For Residue (Extended),” a double helix of microtonal drift and unstable intimacy via Warp Records.
The band leaves Run For Cover after more than a decade and works with a new producer for the first time. Two tracks are out now.
The Leeds band’s ‘You’re Gonna Need A Little Music’ arrives on July 17 via Island Records, produced by Justin Meldal-Johnsen during an uninterrupted five-month session.
The Leeds duo return with an album that channels China Miéville’s idea of crisis energy into a visceral, uncompromising listen.
Schranz resurges in 2026: Berlin’s raw hard techno from ’97—Felix Kröcher tours, 83% SoundCloud growth. Warehouse energy meets transatlantic circuits.
The London five-piece, longtime regulars at the celebrated venue, release ‘Are we friends yet?’ on Young, wrapping violin, guitar and drums around songs built for motion.
The lightweight 37-key instrument puts sound shaping directly under the player’s hands, no menu diving required.
The songwriter behind some of pop’s biggest turns turned the camera on herself, unwittingly, and what emerged carries the weight of family, illness, and survival.
The UK group, led by Sorry’s Marco Pini, joins the Partisan sister label with a track that pulls from baggy and trip-hop. RIP Magic previously released on DFA and opened for LCD Soundsystem.
Stepping away from his own catalog, Stapleton offered a solo version of the 1986 number, accompanied only by Nelson’s longtime harmonica player Mickey Raphael.
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