On their third album, Motihari Brigade let music and songwriting work together. Steady grooves and deliberate repetition carry the weight of the record more than dramatic gestures.
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On their third album, Motihari Brigade let music and songwriting work together. Steady grooves and deliberate repetition carry the weight of the record more than dramatic gestures.
In an unguarded speech, Swift traced her path from childhood rewrites to industry battles, thanking her family for the move to Nashville that set it all in motion.
“I don’t know conventional scales. I don’t know the names of the chords that I’m making.” Dave Grohl’s distance from formal training became a creative engine.
In a 2008 interview, the singer-songwriter discussed the emotional honesty behind his hits, the origins of “Cracklin’ Rosie,” and why he felt a kinship with heavy metal.
A Music Radar feature revisits the Oklahoma highway vision that gave Jimmy Webb his most enduring ballad, and Bob Dylan’s stark assessment of the result.
A blocked 28-year-old songwriter walked into Memphis in 1985. What he found there became a 1991 single that still lands without a hint of nostalgia.
The songwriter behind some of pop’s biggest turns turned the camera on herself, unwittingly, and what emerged carries the weight of family, illness, and survival.
The singer-songwriter explains why she’s stepping away from traditional touring to focus on new material.
Four decades on, Adams details how a Seger hit shaped his most enduring anthem and why those first lines still stand out.
After a viral moment and industry friction, the East London songwriter is rebuilding her sound on her own terms.
