The Strokes frontman expands on his controversial Zionism comments in a newly released speech, proposing a reset of political language and corporate power.
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The Strokes frontman expands on his controversial Zionism comments in a newly released speech, proposing a reset of political language and corporate power.
New York duo Fcukers, who support The Strokes at Flushing Meadows this month, release a raw live take on the psych-rock standard ahead of only their fourth show.
The iconic producer maintains a meditative pose while a gambling platform trades on his aura—and Ye’s “Runaway.”
Julian Casablancas cracked Kanye jokes, premiered “Falling out of Love” in full, and opened with “Killing Lies” for the first time in four years, while Nick Valensi sat out the set.
The band’s first album in six years moves from late June to July 24, while an October date at Flushing Meadows Corona Park lines up formidable support.
The Strokes return with a ballad that treats Auto-Tune not as polish but as texture, framing emotional distance through restraint rather than release.
The guitarist will take an unspecified temporary break, replaced by Longwave’s Steve Schiltz. His absence was already felt during the band’s Late Show performance.
The Strokes frontman expanded on the political messaging from the band’s Coachella set during a new podcast appearance.
The band concluded their festival performance with a visual protest addressing American foreign policy, marking a pointed end to their set.
The band confirms a worldwide tour starting in June, with support from Thundercat, Cage the Elephant, and others, alongside their first album in four years.
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