The New York hardcore band revisits its 1986 debut, a foundational document of the genre, with a full re-recording due in November.
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The New York hardcore band revisits its 1986 debut, a foundational document of the genre, with a full re-recording due in November.
The Texas songwriter pairs again with Langley for a mid-tempo lament about emotional distance and shared disillusionment.
His career traced an unlikely arc through industrial rock, nu-metal, pop stardom, and hip-hop, marking him as one of the quiet architects of modern music business.
The LA producer revisits the 1973 live version with Esther Satterfield, shaping it into a club-ready track that channels Todd Terje’s buoyant touch.
The late Rush drummer’s artistry is examined in a new film arriving September 23, with appearances by bandmates Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson and an all-star lineup of drummers reinterpreting his work.
The collection revives five early plugins, including Neon, the first VST instrument, originally released in 1999 as part of Cubase VST 3.7.
The Knife co-founder will bring his debut album Loud Bloom to North America and Europe this fall, with a new live show built for dancing.
The Australian group returns with an album built from the fragments of advertising and nostalgia, featuring Portraits Of Tracy on the new single.
The duo’s second Blue Note album was composed entirely in Sibelius, folding orchestral arrangements and processed vocals into a hybrid that doesn’t behave like jazz—or pop.
The legendary jazz club will open its first UK location in Covent Garden on what would be John Coltrane’s 100th birthday, presenting a season that deliberately blurs genre boundaries.
