A bruised soft-rock offering prefaces a July album steeped in soul, gospel, and self-determination.
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A bruised soft-rock offering prefaces a July album steeped in soul, gospel, and self-determination.
The Nigerian-born, Dublin-raised artist and Chamomile Club co-founder returns with a track shaped by personal upheaval.
Nearly 15 years after her death, the song’s bright arrangement and bruised lyrics still cut deep—a contrast born from a rare moment of studio frustration.
After a debut that landed with real impact, the Liverpool-based soul singer sharpens his songwriting on a record that balances Motown roots with a contemporary edge.
The musician who played on “Brick House,” “Three Times a Lady,” and “Easy” spent his final decades in New Zealand, where he occasionally reunited with former bandmates.
Blind from birth, the Alabama songwriter and vocalist left an imprint on R&B with hits that moved from barroom seduction to social realism. His music appeared in film soundtracks and hip-hop samples for decades.
Jon McClure grounds the new album in a live, roots-driven sound that marks a clear break from the polished indie of previous work.
The Parisian artist transforms a moment of profound release into her most direct and potent work to date.
The singer’s upcoming global tour, supporting her new album ‘Superbloom’, marks a definitive step into large-scale venues.
