The Montreal guitarist’s latest track previews a forthcoming album and marks a deliberate change in direction.
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The Montreal guitarist’s latest track previews a forthcoming album and marks a deliberate change in direction.
A 16-year-old guitarist from Phuket delivered an explosive cover of The Cranberries’ 1994 hit, drawing a standing ovation and a unanimous yes — but the song’s history outlasts the viral moment.
Captured between the Irish band’s debut and global breakthrough, the recording features early performances of “Zombie” and more from a group road-testing future hits.
On his second album Alex Moran turns the tension between memory and forward motion into ten songs that feel earned rather than performed.
J Mascis gave himself Rick Rubin’s advice, tracking down the same 1970s Mesa Boogie amp from the band’s debut to fuel lead single “Several Got Away.”
The band’s tenth album, named after an unexplained 1977 radio transmission, pushes their arena-sized bombast further without rethinking the formula.
The band’s latest LP arrives August 21, co-produced with Klas Åhlund and Kenneth Blume, alongside a Wednesday-featuring duet that traces directly back to an older track’s unexpected second life.
The lead single from motko’s debut album home is a slow, heavy meditation on becoming closed off, bitter, and certain. It turns personal unease into enveloping alternative rock that refuses easy resolution.
The Hull band trade frantic post-punk for slide guitars, disco beats, and jangle pop—leaving listeners to piece together a record shaped by a coast-to-coast journey.
The band reconnects with The Reason producer Howard Benson on their first release in ten years.
