In 1971, Alabama disc jockey Terry Nelson released a spoken-word recording set to the tune of “Battle Hymn of the Republic” that defended the architect of one of the Vietnam War’s worst atrocities.
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In 1971, Alabama disc jockey Terry Nelson released a spoken-word recording set to the tune of “Battle Hymn of the Republic” that defended the architect of one of the Vietnam War’s worst atrocities.
The one-off date caps a run of celebratory performances marking three decades since *Reasonable Doubt*, following a sold-out Yankee Stadium stand and his first solo concert in six years.
The post-punk quintet won three major trophies, while the French producer swept multiple categories at the annual celebration of independent music.
The Swedish trio maps a nine-date fall tour behind their 2006 breakthrough, marking another return to U.S. clubs after a six-year absence.
The track’s fragile minimalism frames a sharp meditation on how words work.
Interpol return with a new album on Partisan, featuring a rare vocal turn from guitarist Daniel Kessler, and a North American tour to follow.
Austel sheds the textures of her debut to reconnect with the sparser folk influences that first shaped her writing, resulting in a quietly self-possessed ten-track record.
After the death of Dave Ball, the duo’s last record arrives as a deliberate farewell—no eulogy, just a love letter to the New York that made them.
After a three-year hiatus that scattered the Wolter siblings across different continents and projects, Penelope Isles reunite with a new album written quickly in rural Portugal.
The Zombies Tour includes intimate club shows across North America alongside dates supporting The Pretty Reckless.
