The London art-rock quartet’s debut sharpens personal rage into precise, muscular songs that never rely on volume alone to make their point.
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The London art-rock quartet’s debut sharpens personal rage into precise, muscular songs that never rely on volume alone to make their point.
Four decades after its release, New Order’s accidental masterpiece remains a case study in how chance, flawed technology, and a band’s indifference to convention can produce something that refuses to fade.
The sudden announcement comes just days after the band revealed a summer run with Living Colour, halting both spring and summer itineraries.
A delayed tour can shift context. At Brooklyn Steel, the band’s set carried the weight of months, not just minutes.
The Leeds band’s ‘You’re Gonna Need A Little Music’ arrives on July 17 via Island Records, produced by Justin Meldal-Johnsen during an uninterrupted five-month session.
The New York band will hit the road from July to October with openers including Youth Lagoon and DIIV, while two new songs hint at their next chapter on Partisan Records.
The Vancouver band will release their first LP with the original three-piece lineup that included late bassist Gabe Jacob Ferman, preserving a creative partnership that outlives tragedy.
The Welsh post-punk band’s cover of a metal standard flips the original’s gravity into something lighter, stranger, and unexpectedly danceable.
Geese have announced a fall North American tour with their biggest headline shows yet, including a stop at Forest Hills Stadium in New York.
In the band’s formative years, a young Robert Smith channeled a very English repression into a pop song that refused to fade.
