The Irish songwriter’s first single of 2026 is a tightly-wound study of internal turbulence, built on a foundation of stark, percussive piano.
The Irish songwriter’s first single of 2026 is a tightly-wound study of internal turbulence, built on a foundation of stark, percussive piano.
Johnny Wright, who managed both groups, has detailed how he actively undermined the Backstreet Boys to bolster ‘NSYNC during their late-90s commercial peak.
The Scottish indie group delivers an official anthem for their national football team ahead of the World Cup, trading introspection for communal rally.
The London-based singer distills a lifetime of musical obsession into sharp, self-assured pop songs.
Nearly three decades in, the influential midwest band confronts vulnerability and continuity on a new self-titled album.
The Brighton quartet’s second album channels post-breakup chaos into a vibrant, percussive indie-pop record that feels both volatile and assured.
The rapper was in the audience for a performance of the hit musical, a notable crossover of hip-hop and mainstream theater culture.
Lindsey Jordan discusses the ingrained guitar habits that define her playing, framing them not as flaws but as foundational to her sound.
The singer-songwriter acknowledges the open doors of her famous lineage while focusing on the work that defines her own voice.
The new single from the upcoming album *Your Favorite Toy* arrives with a direct, grunge-inflected charge.