Written, recorded and produced alone in a Vienna home studio, the new single starts as a private hard day and then stands up like a wall that was always going to be there.
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Written, recorded and produced alone in a Vienna home studio, the new single starts as a private hard day and then stands up like a wall that was always going to be there.
On You’ll Talk About It!, Lyons Lane builds a six-song argument between swagger and the wish to disappear.
In a new Mojo interview tied to Ride Lonesome, Beck says his label pushed back hard when he moved away from his expected sound. The album became one of his most referenced records.
The Glasgow band have shared two lead tracks, “Run Down Small Town” and “City Used To Be Alive,” as the first markers of their next record.
Gia Ford’s voice is not the problem on her new album—the material around it decides which songs actually land.
Kevin Morby returns with “PBJ,” a jangly single about opening yourself up to the world, paired with a self-directed video and a run of peanut-butter-and-jelly food collaborations.
On her fourth album, beabadoobee invites Hayley Williams, Brendan Yates, and the 1975’s production team into the room — then makes clear who is running the session.
The deluxe edition arrives September 18 via New West Records, alongside the band’s first NPR Tiny Desk Concert.
The Seattle band’s latest tracks stay low, pairing gloomy guitars with lyrics about disillusionment and a tentative kind of hope on “Pavement.”
Jenny Lewis, Erika Spring, and Tennessee Thomas will play eight dates in October behind their 2016 debut, which is being reissued for its 10th anniversary.
