Cross-generational banter and a cover of the Is This It classic closed out the festival, with Charli also appearing during Djo’s set.
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Cross-generational banter and a cover of the Is This It classic closed out the festival, with Charli also appearing during Djo’s set.
The British songwriter’s forthcoming record draws on John Cale, Marc Jacobs, Martin Scorsese, and David Cronenberg to map the tensions between art, commerce, and working-class frustration.
A new scene from Gregg Araki’s film draws more attention to the pop star’s vocal delivery than her acting, while Lollapalooza showcases her evolving live show.
A collection of album-adjacent tracks arrives in a deliberately analog format, rejecting streaming in favor of a paid download.
The track, “If You Take Away The Music, Then What Has She Got?,” arrives via a private Instagram account, concluding a series of pre-album B-sides. A deluxe vinyl box set is also now available.
A small Williamsburg gig gave the first live look at songs from her upcoming album, with guests Underscores, Kim Petras, and Clairo.
The single, from her July 24 album *Music, Fashion, Film*, pairs an ironic lyric with a light alt-rock backing.
The 11-track project clocks in at 30 minutes and features a cover with John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese.
Charli XCX’s next album arrives in July with a cover that places three unexpected cultural figures, John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese, together in a room. The record, titled Music, Fashion, Film, follows her Brat era but follows no predictable script.
