The band reconnects as a three-piece on a record that moves beyond the lo-fi vintage image that defined their early years.
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The band reconnects as a three-piece on a record that moves beyond the lo-fi vintage image that defined their early years.
The UK vocalist’s newest single works through mutual hurt with restraint, setting the stage for her forthcoming album ‘What Are The Odds’.
The soul singer and the hip-hop producer have formalized a project years in the making with the release of “Witch Doctor” and a fall tour with De La Soul.
Produced by Daptone’s Gabriel Roth, the album moves BG, Zeimani, and Kucha Womack away from past hip-hop/R&B detours and into a lineage they were born to uphold.
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.
