A leaked database from the Dolan-owned venues reveals a tiered surveillance system categorizing hundreds of public figures, with specific flags noting when musicians were identified as LGBTQIA.
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A leaked database from the Dolan-owned venues reveals a tiered surveillance system categorizing hundreds of public figures, with specific flags noting when musicians were identified as LGBTQIA.
This Friday’s releases center on returns that carry real weight and projects that know exactly what kind of sound and attention they want to hold. Long silences end with evolved statements from The Temper Trap and If These Trees Could Talk. Jack White sharpens his guitar language into something even more direct and physical. Suki …
The Beirut project’s third album in rapid succession opens with a children’s chant for George Bush and fractures language into warnings, slogans, and memories.
Kae Sera returns with The Moon (Sommernacht Remix), a late-night house reworking of her most streamed and most covered track to date. Liverpool-born and London-based, she has built her audience entirely independently, finding listeners across the UK, the US and mainland Europe through quiet, consistent accumulation rather than campaigns or playlists.
Michael and Tanya Trotter question why their sound gets marked as “not country enough” while Morgan Wallen’s country-pop dominates, and explain why they’re choosing a different path.
A federal panel found no proof of irreparable harm, calling fundraising fears unsupported. The ruling keeps Trump’s name off the venue while the broader appeal continues.
More than a decade after its debut, the IFC series gets a creator-hosted rewatch that digs into the show’s deeper concerns with community, performance, and absurdity — while its stars remain busy with a Ramones cover band.
The band won’t be at the Los Angeles ceremony this November, and it turns out the Australian tour dates were never the real obstacle.
Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson return to the stage for the first time in 11 years with a reimagined rhythm section—and every seat at Madison Square Garden is already spoken for.
Hans Joachim Irmler, Jean-Hervé Péron, Gunther Wüsthoff and Werner “Zappi” Diermaier will each release a solo LP on Bureau B, tracing divergent paths from the krautrock group’s collective legacy.
Rombo Music Discovery
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