The Black Keys recently embarked on their European tour, and upon arriving in London for the first of three nights at the O2 Academy Brixton, the duo were joined onstage by Noel Gallagher, one of the collaborators on their new album Ohio Players.
The former Oasis guitarist appears on three tracks on the Black Keys’ guest-heavy LP, and during the encore at Tuesday’s show, came out to perform two of those tracks with the band live for the first time: “Only Love Matters” and “On the Game.”
Speaking to...
The former Oasis guitarist appears on three tracks on the Black Keys’ guest-heavy LP, and during the encore at Tuesday’s show, came out to perform two of those tracks with the band live for the first time: “Only Love Matters” and “On the Game.”
Speaking to...
- 5/8/2024
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
The idea of artists needing a “career reboot” often has as much to do with the petulant impatience of content-saturated fans than the actual situation of the artist in question. But in the case of Sia, the urgency of a course correction is hard to deny. Sia broke out from the ranks of top-level songwriters-for-hire in 2014 with the self-emptying party-kamikaze ginormity of “Chandelier.” Her 2017 album This is Acting was a concept record of sorts that repurposed songs she’d originally written with singers like Adele and Rihanna in mind, of...
- 5/3/2024
- by Jon Dolan
- Rollingstone.com
Three albums into his career, Conan Gray wrote what he calls his “first ever love song,” a lovelorn ballad titled “Alley Rose” from Found Heaven. The 25-year-old musician had written about love before, but not from the perspective of having truly been put through the emotional wringer by way of a real, reciprocated relationship. On the latest episode of Rolling Stone‘s The Breakdown, Gray delves into how “Alley Rose” — written on his own and produced by Greg Kurstin — emerged as the one song on the album that details the...
- 4/25/2024
- by Larisha Paul and Delisa Shannon
- Rollingstone.com
British rock band 10cc will return this year for their first US tour in over three decades.
The US tour announcement follows 10cc’s current UK/Europe leg of their “Ultimate Greatest Hits Tour,” which they began 2022. Now, they’ll embark on the “Ultimate, Ultimate Greatest Hits Tour” in the United States, kicking off in Montclair, New Jersey on July 24th. They’ll continue the coast-to-coast trek through the end of July and August, hitting cities like New York, Milwaukee, Nashville, Austin, and Los Angeles. The tour ends with a date in San Francisco on August 17th. See the full list of tour dates below.
Tickets for 10cc’s 2024 tour will first be available via a Live Nation pre-sale (use code Key), which opens on Thursday, March 14th at 10:00 a.m. local time. Tickets will then go on-sale for the general public on Friday, March 15th at 10:00 a.
The US tour announcement follows 10cc’s current UK/Europe leg of their “Ultimate Greatest Hits Tour,” which they began 2022. Now, they’ll embark on the “Ultimate, Ultimate Greatest Hits Tour” in the United States, kicking off in Montclair, New Jersey on July 24th. They’ll continue the coast-to-coast trek through the end of July and August, hitting cities like New York, Milwaukee, Nashville, Austin, and Los Angeles. The tour ends with a date in San Francisco on August 17th. See the full list of tour dates below.
Tickets for 10cc’s 2024 tour will first be available via a Live Nation pre-sale (use code Key), which opens on Thursday, March 14th at 10:00 a.m. local time. Tickets will then go on-sale for the general public on Friday, March 15th at 10:00 a.
- 3/11/2024
- by Paolo Ragusa
- Consequence - Music
Conan Gray is getting ready to ascend on the forthcoming concert run, Found Heaven on Tour. The singer and songwriter will be make stops in North America, Australia, and Europe in 2024 in support of his latest album Found Heaven, out April 5.
“Can’t wait to be together screaming Fh (plus all of our favorite classics) so soon,” Gray wrote on Instagram. He’ll be joined on the road by Maisie Peters in North America and Between Friends in Europe.
Found Heaven on Tour kicks off with four shows in Australia beginning July 11 before heading stateside.
“Can’t wait to be together screaming Fh (plus all of our favorite classics) so soon,” Gray wrote on Instagram. He’ll be joined on the road by Maisie Peters in North America and Between Friends in Europe.
Found Heaven on Tour kicks off with four shows in Australia beginning July 11 before heading stateside.
- 3/4/2024
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
On Tuesday, March 5, Foo Fighters will take a rare detour from stadium, arena and amphitheater stages to perform at a private, one-night-only concert in Washington, D.C. hosted by Power to the Patients, a non-profit fighting for a more affordable, accessible, and equitable healthcare system through true price transparency.
Find out more about the concert here.
Hip hop legends Fat Joe and Chuck D will also be in attendance.
“When we were asked by Power to the Patients to help raise awareness of the need for transparency in healthcare pricing, we immediately said yes. People suffering from illness and injury shouldn’t have to worry about being bankrupted by surprise charges for their treatment.” — Foo Fighters
With lawmakers, government officials, and their dedicated staff in attendance, Foo Fighters will join the drive to raise awareness about the inequality and uncertainty created for millions of patients when hospitals and insurers hide actual upfront prices.
Find out more about the concert here.
Hip hop legends Fat Joe and Chuck D will also be in attendance.
“When we were asked by Power to the Patients to help raise awareness of the need for transparency in healthcare pricing, we immediately said yes. People suffering from illness and injury shouldn’t have to worry about being bankrupted by surprise charges for their treatment.” — Foo Fighters
With lawmakers, government officials, and their dedicated staff in attendance, Foo Fighters will join the drive to raise awareness about the inequality and uncertainty created for millions of patients when hospitals and insurers hide actual upfront prices.
- 2/26/2024
- Look to the Stars
The Black Keys are ready for Valentine’s Day (or, more accurately, the Day After Valentine’s Day) with their cover of William Bell’s “I Forgot to Be Your Lover.” The two-and-a-half–minute apology recreates the song faithfully (and “faithful” goes a long way, as the Keys’ lovers will remind them), evoking the soulful regret Bell originally sang for recognizing he had become an inattentive, self-absorbed oaf.
The song finds Dan Auerbach plucking doleful chords and crooning through orchestral strings words like “Oh, I forgot to be your lover/And I’m sorry,...
The song finds Dan Auerbach plucking doleful chords and crooning through orchestral strings words like “Oh, I forgot to be your lover/And I’m sorry,...
- 2/9/2024
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
The Black Keys are back with “I Forgot to Be Your Lover,” the latest single from their forthcoming new album, Ohio Players.
Written by William Bell and Booker T. Jones — and first released by Bell as a single in 1968 — “I Forgot to Be Your Lover” is an ideal song for The Black Keys treatment, giving the duo an opportunity to show off their knack for mid-tempo, bluesy soul. Built around a foundation of guitars and a classic Patrick Carney groove, the arrangement is garnished with organ padding and silky strings.
With a sultry touch, the impassioned cover arrives, as the band’s posts on social media explain, “just in time for Valentines.” Watch the official lyric video below.
Following the release of “Beautiful People (Stay High)” last month, “I Forgot to Be Your Lover” is the second single from Ohio Players, which itself is set to arrive on April 5th via Nonesuch/Warner Records.
Written by William Bell and Booker T. Jones — and first released by Bell as a single in 1968 — “I Forgot to Be Your Lover” is an ideal song for The Black Keys treatment, giving the duo an opportunity to show off their knack for mid-tempo, bluesy soul. Built around a foundation of guitars and a classic Patrick Carney groove, the arrangement is garnished with organ padding and silky strings.
With a sultry touch, the impassioned cover arrives, as the band’s posts on social media explain, “just in time for Valentines.” Watch the official lyric video below.
Following the release of “Beautiful People (Stay High)” last month, “I Forgot to Be Your Lover” is the second single from Ohio Players, which itself is set to arrive on April 5th via Nonesuch/Warner Records.
- 2/9/2024
- by Jo Vito
- Consequence - Music
It was a clean sweep for Taylor Swift at the 2024 Gold Derby Music Awards. She came into our fourth annual event with nine nominations and walked away with nine victories including Artist of the Year for the fourth year in a row. Watch the announcement video above for winners in all categories, and scroll down for the complete list.
In the history of the GDMAs thus far, Swift is the only artist who has won Artist of the Year. She’s also the only artist who has won Record of the Year and Song of the Year. But her Album of the Year victory for “Midnights” is only her second in that race. She previously won in 2021 for “Folklore,” but Lana Del Rey claimed that honor in 2022 for “Chemtrails Over the Country Club” and Beyonce prevailed in 2023 for “Renaissance.”
Swift’s other victories included her third for Best Music Video...
In the history of the GDMAs thus far, Swift is the only artist who has won Artist of the Year. She’s also the only artist who has won Record of the Year and Song of the Year. But her Album of the Year victory for “Midnights” is only her second in that race. She previously won in 2021 for “Folklore,” but Lana Del Rey claimed that honor in 2022 for “Chemtrails Over the Country Club” and Beyonce prevailed in 2023 for “Renaissance.”
Swift’s other victories included her third for Best Music Video...
- 2/2/2024
- by Daniel Montgomery, Chris Beachum, Denton Davidson, Marcus James Dixon, Joyce Eng, Ray Richmond and Christopher Rosen
- Gold Derby
This Kid Krow is no longer Superache-ing. On Wednesday, Conan Gray announced his third album, Found Heaven, co-produced by Max Martin, Greg Kurstin, and Shawn Everett. The album is due out on April 5.
Gray will also release “Lonely Dancers,” the fourth single off the album, on Feb. 9.
Gray teased the album announcement by placing posters hinting at the album title at local record stores across the world, including at Mexico City’s Roma Records, New York’s Rough Trade, and London’s Banquet Records. “Conan needs your help revealing the name of his new album,...
Gray will also release “Lonely Dancers,” the fourth single off the album, on Feb. 9.
Gray teased the album announcement by placing posters hinting at the album title at local record stores across the world, including at Mexico City’s Roma Records, New York’s Rough Trade, and London’s Banquet Records. “Conan needs your help revealing the name of his new album,...
- 1/31/2024
- by Tomás Mier
- Rollingstone.com
Liam Gallagher and John Squire have revealed the full details of their upcoming collaboration, including an album with the expository title Liam Gallagher John Squire and world tour dates. They’re previewing the LP, due in March, with a new single, “Mars to Liverpool.”
Gallagher explained the collaboration as such: “I think the people that are into the Stone Roses and Oasis and that kinda thing, I think they’ll fucking love it.” And indeed, “Mars to Liverpool,” sounds like the middle of a Venn diagram between Oasis’ simple, poppy melodies — “Here comes that feeling,...
Gallagher explained the collaboration as such: “I think the people that are into the Stone Roses and Oasis and that kinda thing, I think they’ll fucking love it.” And indeed, “Mars to Liverpool,” sounds like the middle of a Venn diagram between Oasis’ simple, poppy melodies — “Here comes that feeling,...
- 1/26/2024
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
Liam Gallagher of Oasis and John Squire of The Stone Roses have revealed “Mars to Liverpool,” the latest song from their forthcoming collaborative album. Additionally, they’ve confirmed a release date for the self-titled LP, which is slated for March 1st, as well as announced an initial run of supporting tour dates.
The song follows Gallagher and Squire’s debut single together, “Just Another Rainbow.” Their upcoming album — which we named as one of the most anticipated albums of 2024 — was produced by Greg Kurstin and features Joey Waronker on drums.
The duo’s supporting tour, which launches in the UK beginning on March 13th, features a live lineup of Gallagher, Squire, and Waronker, as well as Barrie Cadogan on bass. Jake Bugg will appear as special guest on all shows except in Brooklyn. Tickets go on sale Friday, February 2nd.
In addition to the new album and tour with John Squire,...
The song follows Gallagher and Squire’s debut single together, “Just Another Rainbow.” Their upcoming album — which we named as one of the most anticipated albums of 2024 — was produced by Greg Kurstin and features Joey Waronker on drums.
The duo’s supporting tour, which launches in the UK beginning on March 13th, features a live lineup of Gallagher, Squire, and Waronker, as well as Barrie Cadogan on bass. Jake Bugg will appear as special guest on all shows except in Brooklyn. Tickets go on sale Friday, February 2nd.
In addition to the new album and tour with John Squire,...
- 1/26/2024
- by Paolo Ragusa
- Consequence - Music
The Black Keys are coming back with a new album titled Ohio Players, an LP heralded as the duo’s most collaborative to date.
Ahead of Ohio Players’ April 5 release, Patrick Carney and Dan Auerbach have shared their first single, “Beautiful People (Stay High),” which they co-wrote with Beck and Dan “The Automator” Nakamura.
“We had this epiphany: ‘We can call our friends to help us make music.’ It’s funny because we both write songs with other people – Dan all the time [as a solo artist and producer], me when I’m producing a record.
Ahead of Ohio Players’ April 5 release, Patrick Carney and Dan Auerbach have shared their first single, “Beautiful People (Stay High),” which they co-wrote with Beck and Dan “The Automator” Nakamura.
“We had this epiphany: ‘We can call our friends to help us make music.’ It’s funny because we both write songs with other people – Dan all the time [as a solo artist and producer], me when I’m producing a record.
- 1/12/2024
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Noted Ohioans The Black Keys have announced their 12th studio album, Ohio Players, which comes out April 5th via Nonesuch Records. Its lead single, “Beautiful People (Stay High),” is streaming now.
The follow-up to 2022’s Dropout Boogie, Ohio Players boasts an impressive list of collaborators. Among the guest stars are Noel Gallagher, Greg Kurstin, Dan “The Automator” Nakamura, and Beck, the latter two of whom co-wrote “Beautiful People (Stay High)” along with The Black Keys’ Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney. Pre-orders for the album are ongoing.
Backed by rollicking drums and a rock ‘n’ roll piano, “Beautiful People” is a soulful ode to hedonism with a chorus that gleefully proclaims: “All of those beautiful people stay high.” Its accompanying lyric video feels straight out of the 1960s, playing to the song’s retro vibe with grainy, black-and-white footage and plenty of mid-century digs.
Revisit our 2022 interview with Auerbach about the...
The follow-up to 2022’s Dropout Boogie, Ohio Players boasts an impressive list of collaborators. Among the guest stars are Noel Gallagher, Greg Kurstin, Dan “The Automator” Nakamura, and Beck, the latter two of whom co-wrote “Beautiful People (Stay High)” along with The Black Keys’ Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney. Pre-orders for the album are ongoing.
Backed by rollicking drums and a rock ‘n’ roll piano, “Beautiful People” is a soulful ode to hedonism with a chorus that gleefully proclaims: “All of those beautiful people stay high.” Its accompanying lyric video feels straight out of the 1960s, playing to the song’s retro vibe with grainy, black-and-white footage and plenty of mid-century digs.
Revisit our 2022 interview with Auerbach about the...
- 1/12/2024
- by Abby Jones
- Consequence - Music
Liam Gallagher and the Stone Roses guitarist John Squire have unveiled a joint single, “Just Another Rainbow.” The song marks the Manchester musicians’ first collaboration, with more new music to come in 2024.
“Just Another Rainbow” was produced by Greg Kurstin during a three-week recording session in Los Angeles. Kurstin who also played bass on the song, which features Joey Waronker on drums. A press release notes, “There will be much more new music to come — and there could well be shows, too.”
“I think John’s a top songwriter,” Gallagher said in a statement.
“Just Another Rainbow” was produced by Greg Kurstin during a three-week recording session in Los Angeles. Kurstin who also played bass on the song, which features Joey Waronker on drums. A press release notes, “There will be much more new music to come — and there could well be shows, too.”
“I think John’s a top songwriter,” Gallagher said in a statement.
- 1/5/2024
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
Liam Gallagher of Oasis and John Squire of The Stone Roses have released their first collaborative single, “Just Another Rainbow.” Stream it below.
In a statement, Squire described “Just Another Rainbow” as a song about “disappointment,” adding that despite the negative themes, it’s still “one of the most uplifting tracks that we’ve made together, which is weird.”
Last month, Gallagher previewed “Just Another Rainbow” in a video also naming Squire as “without a doubt the best guitarist of his generation and in the world.”
The song arrives as Gallagher and Squire’s lead single for their upcoming collaborative album, which has been confirmed by the two but has not been formally detailed yet. The album was recorded at Squire’s studio in Macclesfield, UK, and was produced by Greg Kurstin.
“Just Another Rainbow” may be the pair’s first official single as a duo, but Squire notably guested...
In a statement, Squire described “Just Another Rainbow” as a song about “disappointment,” adding that despite the negative themes, it’s still “one of the most uplifting tracks that we’ve made together, which is weird.”
Last month, Gallagher previewed “Just Another Rainbow” in a video also naming Squire as “without a doubt the best guitarist of his generation and in the world.”
The song arrives as Gallagher and Squire’s lead single for their upcoming collaborative album, which has been confirmed by the two but has not been formally detailed yet. The album was recorded at Squire’s studio in Macclesfield, UK, and was produced by Greg Kurstin.
“Just Another Rainbow” may be the pair’s first official single as a duo, but Squire notably guested...
- 1/5/2024
- by Paolo Ragusa
- Consequence - Music
Two of Manchester’s most famous exports, Oasis’ Liam Gallagher and The Stone Roses’ John Squire, have confirmed they are releasing a collaborative album. Though full details haven’t been announced, the duo did reveal the first single, titled “Just Another Rainbow,” will arrive on January 5th.
Though Gallagher and Squire have known each other since 1989, and previously co-wrote “Love Me and Leave Me” for Squire’s band The Seahorses, the project didn’t come into focus until after Squire joined Gallagher on stage for “Champagne Supernova” at his solo show at Knebworth Park in 2022. Soon after, Squire sent Gallagher an initial batch of songs and the duo began collaborating remotely, with Jimi Hendrix, The Sex Pistols, Faces, Bob Marley, and The Bee Gees as “reference points.”
To begin recording the project, Gallagher went to Squire’s studio in Macclesfield, where he laid down vocals for two demos per day.
Though Gallagher and Squire have known each other since 1989, and previously co-wrote “Love Me and Leave Me” for Squire’s band The Seahorses, the project didn’t come into focus until after Squire joined Gallagher on stage for “Champagne Supernova” at his solo show at Knebworth Park in 2022. Soon after, Squire sent Gallagher an initial batch of songs and the duo began collaborating remotely, with Jimi Hendrix, The Sex Pistols, Faces, Bob Marley, and The Bee Gees as “reference points.”
To begin recording the project, Gallagher went to Squire’s studio in Macclesfield, where he laid down vocals for two demos per day.
- 12/21/2023
- by Eddie Fu
- Consequence - Music
Taylor Swift is the most nominated recording artist in the 4th Annual Gold Derby Music Awards nominations, but she’s not the most nominated individual. Scroll down to see the entire list of Gdma contenders, watch the nominations announcement above, and visit our predictions center now to start voting for the winners. You have until the end of the day on Friday, January 19, 2024, to get your votes in. Winners will be announced at a later date to be determined.
SEEGrammys flashback: Fun’s ‘We Are Young’ won Song of the Year and introduced the music world to Jack Antonoff
Swift picked up an impressive nine nominations including Artist of the Year, Album of the Year (“Midnights“) and Record and Song of the Year (“Anti-Hero”). To date she has never lost the Artist of the Year category, and she previously won Album of the year for “Folklore” in 2021. She’s by...
SEEGrammys flashback: Fun’s ‘We Are Young’ won Song of the Year and introduced the music world to Jack Antonoff
Swift picked up an impressive nine nominations including Artist of the Year, Album of the Year (“Midnights“) and Record and Song of the Year (“Anti-Hero”). To date she has never lost the Artist of the Year category, and she previously won Album of the year for “Folklore” in 2021. She’s by...
- 12/18/2023
- by Daniel Montgomery, Chris Beachum, Denton Davidson, Joyce Eng, Ray Richmond and Latasha Ford
- Gold Derby
When Tate McRae broke through in 2020 with the brooding bedroom pop of her debut single “You Broke Me First,” the then-17 year-old Canadian singer stormed TikTok with such an innate understanding of how other teenagers were consuming music that RCA Records didn’t just sign her, they restructured their marketing strategy around her. But the formula behind that initial success— a combination of original dances, trend participation, and teaser snippets — hasn’t always worked for her. “She’s All I Wanna Be,” the should-have-been-hit from her 2022 debut album I Used...
- 12/8/2023
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
Five years after Dave Grohl performed his prog-rock epic “Play” live for the first (and only) time, a video of the complete and extended performance of the song has been revealed.
In December 2018, Grohl recruited an all-star lineup including Alain Johannes, Greg Kurstin, Chris Chaney, Barrett Jones, and more to give “Play” a one-night-only airing at the annual Christmas Jam benefit concert in Asheville thrown by Gov’t Mule’s Warren Haynes.
The “Play” performance — which saw the track grow from 23 minutes in the studio to 36 minutes onstage — is the...
In December 2018, Grohl recruited an all-star lineup including Alain Johannes, Greg Kurstin, Chris Chaney, Barrett Jones, and more to give “Play” a one-night-only airing at the annual Christmas Jam benefit concert in Asheville thrown by Gov’t Mule’s Warren Haynes.
The “Play” performance — which saw the track grow from 23 minutes in the studio to 36 minutes onstage — is the...
- 12/1/2023
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Dave Grohl has unleashed the only live performance of his epic 23-minute, instrumental “Play,” which extends the song to a whopping 36 minutes.
Recorded during Warren Haynes’ 30th Annual Christmas Jam in 2018, the live version expands the breadth of the instrumental as Grohl is accompanied by Greg Kurstin on keyboards, Chris Chaney on bass, Drew Hester on percussion, and guitarists Jason Falkner, Alain Johannes, and Barrett Jones. However, it’s Asheville-based busker Abby the Spoon Lady who really steals the show. Watch the performance below.
“Play” was originally composed and performed entirely with Grohl on every instrument. The process of its recording was captured in a two-part documentary of the same name, released in 2018.
The track will appear on The Benefit Concert Volume 20, a collection of performances recorded on December 7th and 8th, 2018 in Asheville, North Carolina. Other featured artists include Eric Church, Joe Bonamassa, Gov’t Mule, Mike Gordon, Marco Benevento,...
Recorded during Warren Haynes’ 30th Annual Christmas Jam in 2018, the live version expands the breadth of the instrumental as Grohl is accompanied by Greg Kurstin on keyboards, Chris Chaney on bass, Drew Hester on percussion, and guitarists Jason Falkner, Alain Johannes, and Barrett Jones. However, it’s Asheville-based busker Abby the Spoon Lady who really steals the show. Watch the performance below.
“Play” was originally composed and performed entirely with Grohl on every instrument. The process of its recording was captured in a two-part documentary of the same name, released in 2018.
The track will appear on The Benefit Concert Volume 20, a collection of performances recorded on December 7th and 8th, 2018 in Asheville, North Carolina. Other featured artists include Eric Church, Joe Bonamassa, Gov’t Mule, Mike Gordon, Marco Benevento,...
- 12/1/2023
- by Eddie Fu
- Consequence - Music
Though PinkPantheress’s Heaven Knows is dotted with samples across its runtime, the British singer’s debut album nonetheless presents an original, unique vision. A departure from her 2021 mixtape To Hell with It, which is built around succinct, TikTok-ready songs and easily recognizable sonic quotations from various U.K. dance cuts, Heaven Knows is a full-throated pop album with an eye on contemporary trends.
“The Aisle” is as good a bellwether as any to determine if fans will take the leaps that PinkPantheress is asking of them. It’s more robust than anything we’ve heard from her before, with glossy disco inflections and drum work, and layer upon layer of jittering synths. The track’s invocation of disco and nod to 2Pac’s “California Love” are in service of mainstream pop consumption rather than a revivalist genre experiment. Its pastiche is certainly less “cool,” but PinkPantheress delivers it with a surprising ease.
“The Aisle” is as good a bellwether as any to determine if fans will take the leaps that PinkPantheress is asking of them. It’s more robust than anything we’ve heard from her before, with glossy disco inflections and drum work, and layer upon layer of jittering synths. The track’s invocation of disco and nod to 2Pac’s “California Love” are in service of mainstream pop consumption rather than a revivalist genre experiment. Its pastiche is certainly less “cool,” but PinkPantheress delivers it with a surprising ease.
- 11/13/2023
- by Charles Lyons-Burt
- Slant Magazine
“Another Life,” the first song on PinkPantheress’ long-awaited debut album, Heaven Knows, opens with the ominous sound of an electrified cathedral organ. The collaboration with Nigerian musician Rema, in which the British singer wakes up next to her partner only to find him dead, fittingly sounds like a funeral. “Can you please wake up, babe? Now you’re scaring me,” she sings, before coming to terms with her reality: “Guess you died today, and I can’t believe it. You lost your soul, you know that you can’t stop this.
- 11/8/2023
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
Leading up to the Grammy nominations on Nov. 10, Rolling Stone is breaking down 16 different categories. For each, we’re predicting the nominees, as well as who will (and who should) win on Grammy night.
You might think that Taylor Swift would dominate in this category, but she has just one win out of four nominations. It’s likely that voters think of Swift as so strong in the general fields that they don’t mark their ballot for her here. Miley Cyrus has a good shot, but her smash hit...
You might think that Taylor Swift would dominate in this category, but she has just one win out of four nominations. It’s likely that voters think of Swift as so strong in the general fields that they don’t mark their ballot for her here. Miley Cyrus has a good shot, but her smash hit...
- 11/2/2023
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
Australian singer Sia, who has collaborated with Diljit Dosanjh for the track ‘Hass Hass’, said that speaking Punjabi is much harder than one thinks, and that she was sweating in order to get it right.
Internationally acclaimed artists, Diljit and Sia, have joined forces with the exceptionally talented producer, Greg Kurstin, to create a ground-breaking moment with the highly anticipated release of ‘Hass Hass’.
For Sia, this marks her first-ever Indian collaboration, and ‘Hass Hass’ demonstrates her versatility as an artist, seamlessly bridging continents and genres.
Sia has elevated her musical prowess by mastering Punjabi lyrics, and blending seamlessly with Diljit’s vocals.
Known for her powerful and emotive vocals, Sia said: “Hass Hass” was made with so much love I left in a completely saturated dress. Speaking Punjabi is much harder than you think; I sweated through my entire dress, trying so hard to get it right. I had...
Internationally acclaimed artists, Diljit and Sia, have joined forces with the exceptionally talented producer, Greg Kurstin, to create a ground-breaking moment with the highly anticipated release of ‘Hass Hass’.
For Sia, this marks her first-ever Indian collaboration, and ‘Hass Hass’ demonstrates her versatility as an artist, seamlessly bridging continents and genres.
Sia has elevated her musical prowess by mastering Punjabi lyrics, and blending seamlessly with Diljit’s vocals.
Known for her powerful and emotive vocals, Sia said: “Hass Hass” was made with so much love I left in a completely saturated dress. Speaking Punjabi is much harder than you think; I sweated through my entire dress, trying so hard to get it right. I had...
- 10/27/2023
- by Agency News Desk
- GlamSham
Australian singer Sia, who has collaborated with Diljit Dosanjh for the track ‘Hass Hass’, said that speaking Punjabi is much harder than one thinks, and that she was sweating in order to get it right.
Internationally acclaimed artists, Diljit and Sia, have joined forces with the exceptionally talented producer, Greg Kurstin, to create a ground-breaking moment with the highly anticipated release of ‘Hass Hass’.
For Sia, this marks her first-ever Indian collaboration, and ‘Hass Hass’ demonstrates her versatility as an artist, seamlessly bridging continents and genres.
Sia has elevated her musical prowess by mastering Punjabi lyrics, and blending seamlessly with Diljit’s vocals.
Known for her powerful and emotive vocals, Sia said: “Hass Hass” was made with so much love I left in a completely saturated dress. Speaking Punjabi is much harder than you think; I sweated through my entire dress, trying so hard to get it right. I had...
Internationally acclaimed artists, Diljit and Sia, have joined forces with the exceptionally talented producer, Greg Kurstin, to create a ground-breaking moment with the highly anticipated release of ‘Hass Hass’.
For Sia, this marks her first-ever Indian collaboration, and ‘Hass Hass’ demonstrates her versatility as an artist, seamlessly bridging continents and genres.
Sia has elevated her musical prowess by mastering Punjabi lyrics, and blending seamlessly with Diljit’s vocals.
Known for her powerful and emotive vocals, Sia said: “Hass Hass” was made with so much love I left in a completely saturated dress. Speaking Punjabi is much harder than you think; I sweated through my entire dress, trying so hard to get it right. I had...
- 10/27/2023
- by Agency News Desk
PinkPantheress has, at last, announced her debut album Heaven Knows. It arrives November 10th, and along with the lead single “Capable of Love,” the English artist has unveiled a run of 2024 headlining tour dates.
While PinkPantheress hasn’t revealed the album’s full tracklist yet, we do know it’ll be 13 tracks with contributions from heavyweights like Greg Kurstin, Mura Masa, Danny L Harle, Count Baldor, Phil, and Cash Cobain. “The record is about grief for a loss but being at peace with yourself in your aloneness,” she said in a press release. “Journeying from hell into purgatory, but I’m Ok with being there.” Pre-orders are ongoing.
A demo of “Capable of Love” has been circulating around online for quite some time now, but today marks the song’s first official release. It begins with gentle acoustic guitars before PinkPantheress whispery vocals come in, eventually culminating into a a...
While PinkPantheress hasn’t revealed the album’s full tracklist yet, we do know it’ll be 13 tracks with contributions from heavyweights like Greg Kurstin, Mura Masa, Danny L Harle, Count Baldor, Phil, and Cash Cobain. “The record is about grief for a loss but being at peace with yourself in your aloneness,” she said in a press release. “Journeying from hell into purgatory, but I’m Ok with being there.” Pre-orders are ongoing.
A demo of “Capable of Love” has been circulating around online for quite some time now, but today marks the song’s first official release. It begins with gentle acoustic guitars before PinkPantheress whispery vocals come in, eventually culminating into a a...
- 10/13/2023
- by Abby Jones
- Consequence - Music
PinkPantheress’ priorities couldn’t be more in order. Her commitment to the early 2000s aesthetic led her to channel the romantic comedies of that time in the music video for her latest single “Mosquito.” But instead of yearning for the affection of men with deeply hit-or-miss haircuts, she went with the more obvious win: those shopping sprees the protagonist and her friends always seemed to have endless funds for.
PinkPantheress stars in the nostalgia-drenched video alongside Bridgerton actress Charithra Chandran, Queen Charlotte star India Amarteifio, and Black-ish lead Yara Shahidi.
PinkPantheress stars in the nostalgia-drenched video alongside Bridgerton actress Charithra Chandran, Queen Charlotte star India Amarteifio, and Black-ish lead Yara Shahidi.
- 9/29/2023
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
On her newly released The Bridge EP, Maren Morris sought to liberate herself from the toxic aspects of country music. In a follow-up interview with the Los Angeles Times, she further elaborated on her decision leave the genre, explaining that, “I thought I’d like to burn it to the ground and start over. But it’s burning itself down without my help.”
The Nashville-based singer-songwriter, who doesn’t consider herself a “political artist,” has publicly bumped against country music controversies such as transphobic remarks made by Jason Aldean’s wife (along with Tucker Carlson’s on-air defense where he called Morris a “lunatic”) as well as Aldean’s recent inflammatory “Try That in a Small Town” music video, which synced racist dog-whistle lyrics to a backdrop of a historic lynching site. Her latest music video for “The Tree” directly parodies contents from the song and video.
Although she offered...
The Nashville-based singer-songwriter, who doesn’t consider herself a “political artist,” has publicly bumped against country music controversies such as transphobic remarks made by Jason Aldean’s wife (along with Tucker Carlson’s on-air defense where he called Morris a “lunatic”) as well as Aldean’s recent inflammatory “Try That in a Small Town” music video, which synced racist dog-whistle lyrics to a backdrop of a historic lynching site. Her latest music video for “The Tree” directly parodies contents from the song and video.
Although she offered...
- 9/17/2023
- by Bryan Kress
- Consequence - Music
Maren Morris is back with the EP The Bridge, which features two new songs called “The Tree” and “Get the Hell Out of Here.” The tracks were produced by Greg Kurstin and Jack Antonoff, respectively. Listen to both below.
Morris is known for being one of the few modern day country artists willing to potentially alienate their audience in order to speak out for what they believe in; in recent years, she’s beefed with Jason Aldean and Tucker Carlson for (checks notes) not being bigoted. The Bridge taps into those feelings of isolation, but ultimately finds the singer-songwriter comfortable in her place as a Nashville outsider.
“The Bridge; a connecting, transitional, or intermediate route or phase between two adjacent conditions,” Marris said in a statement. “These two songs are incredibly key to my next step because they express a very righteously angry and liberating phase of my life these...
Morris is known for being one of the few modern day country artists willing to potentially alienate their audience in order to speak out for what they believe in; in recent years, she’s beefed with Jason Aldean and Tucker Carlson for (checks notes) not being bigoted. The Bridge taps into those feelings of isolation, but ultimately finds the singer-songwriter comfortable in her place as a Nashville outsider.
“The Bridge; a connecting, transitional, or intermediate route or phase between two adjacent conditions,” Marris said in a statement. “These two songs are incredibly key to my next step because they express a very righteously angry and liberating phase of my life these...
- 9/15/2023
- by Carys Anderson
- Consequence - Music
Maren Morris is burning The Bridge. The songwriter’s new two-track EP — featuring the songs “The Tree” and “Get the Hell out of Here” — seems, metaphorically, to reflect her growing exasperation with the country music industry in Nashville.
“These two songs are incredibly key to my next step because they express a very righteously angry and liberating phase of my life these last couple of years but also how my navigation is finally pointing towards the future, whatever that may be or sound like,” Morris said in a statement. “Honoring...
“These two songs are incredibly key to my next step because they express a very righteously angry and liberating phase of my life these last couple of years but also how my navigation is finally pointing towards the future, whatever that may be or sound like,” Morris said in a statement. “Honoring...
- 9/15/2023
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
Conan Gray is waving a white flag. On Friday, the pop singer released his heart-wrenching track “Winner” about admitting that he’s lost — and that he’s hurt.
“I wrote this song at 2 a.m. — everything at the piano just spilled out all at once,” he said in a statement. “It was a moment where I finally felt like, ‘Fine. Great job. You did it. You hurt me more than anybody ever could hurt me.’ And it oddly felt nice.”
“I see now that there is a certain freedom that...
“I wrote this song at 2 a.m. — everything at the piano just spilled out all at once,” he said in a statement. “It was a moment where I finally felt like, ‘Fine. Great job. You did it. You hurt me more than anybody ever could hurt me.’ And it oddly felt nice.”
“I see now that there is a certain freedom that...
- 8/25/2023
- by Tomás Mier
- Rollingstone.com
On Sunday, Foo Fighters closed out Bonnaroo with a 19-song set that featured hits, guest appearances, a tribute to their late drummer Taylor Hawkins, and some fun covers, including a snippet of Beastie Boys’ 1994 classic, “Sabotage.”
“Fuck, let’s do it — go, Nate, go,” frontman Dave Grohl said onstage in front of the crowd in Manchester, Tennessee, cuing bassist Nate Mendel to kick off the song’s opening riff. As the intro burst into the first verse, Grohl hopped in, doing his best Ad-Rock impersonation.
The band made it a few lines before Grohl pulled the plug, saying “I can’t fucking rap and I don’t know the song, though I love it.” He then told the crowd: “Next year, we’ll come back to Bonnaroo, we’ll play at the fucking ‘Wha-What Stage’ and we’ll do a whole Beastie Boys set, how about that?” Watch a video of the performance below.
“Fuck, let’s do it — go, Nate, go,” frontman Dave Grohl said onstage in front of the crowd in Manchester, Tennessee, cuing bassist Nate Mendel to kick off the song’s opening riff. As the intro burst into the first verse, Grohl hopped in, doing his best Ad-Rock impersonation.
The band made it a few lines before Grohl pulled the plug, saying “I can’t fucking rap and I don’t know the song, though I love it.” He then told the crowd: “Next year, we’ll come back to Bonnaroo, we’ll play at the fucking ‘Wha-What Stage’ and we’ll do a whole Beastie Boys set, how about that?” Watch a video of the performance below.
- 6/19/2023
- by Jo Vito
- Consequence - Music
Tenacious D fans have spoken, and the rock duo has delivered. After the band’s viral rendition of Chris Isaak’s “Wicked Game” during a SiriusXM live session back in December — the cover quickly became a fan favorite at shows.
On Thursday, Black and Gass unleashed their official recording to the masses along with a music video featuring the pair nearly baring it all in a cheeky homage to Isaak’s visual. The studio track packs Black’s buttery vocals in their full glory, and while he doesn’t attempt the original’s full falsetto,...
On Thursday, Black and Gass unleashed their official recording to the masses along with a music video featuring the pair nearly baring it all in a cheeky homage to Isaak’s visual. The studio track packs Black’s buttery vocals in their full glory, and while he doesn’t attempt the original’s full falsetto,...
- 6/2/2023
- by Charisma Madarang
- Rollingstone.com
Foo Fighters have shared But Here We Are, their eleventh studio album and first after the tragic, sudden death of longtime drummer Taylor Hawkins just over a year ago. Stream it below.
Described in a press release as “the first chapter of the band’s new life,” But Here We Are is “the sound of brothers finding refuge in the music that brought them together in the first place 28 years ago, a process that was as therapeutic as it was about a continuation of life.”
Themes of grief are naturally present across the album, particularly in singles “Rescued,” “Under You,” “The Teacher,” and “Show Me How,” the latter of which features vocals from Grohl’s daughter Violet. The album’s 10 songs were produced by the band alongside Greg Kurstin.
In his review for Consequence, Paolo Ragusa called But Here We Are the band’s “most creative and compelling album in over 20 years.
Described in a press release as “the first chapter of the band’s new life,” But Here We Are is “the sound of brothers finding refuge in the music that brought them together in the first place 28 years ago, a process that was as therapeutic as it was about a continuation of life.”
Themes of grief are naturally present across the album, particularly in singles “Rescued,” “Under You,” “The Teacher,” and “Show Me How,” the latter of which features vocals from Grohl’s daughter Violet. The album’s 10 songs were produced by the band alongside Greg Kurstin.
In his review for Consequence, Paolo Ragusa called But Here We Are the band’s “most creative and compelling album in over 20 years.
- 6/2/2023
- by Abby Jones
- Consequence - Music
The third single, ‘Show Me How’, of the iconic rock band’s upcoming album – ‘But Here we are’ – has just been released today. Check out the stunning number!
Following a year of staggering losses, personal introspection and bittersweet remembrances, Foo Fighters return with ‘But Here We Are’, out June 2 on Roswell Records/RCA Records. A brutally honest and emotionally raw response to everything Foo Fighters endured over the last year, But Here We Are is a testament to the healing powers of music, friendship and family.
Produced by Greg Kurstin and Foo Fighters, But Here We Are is in nearly equal measure the 11th Foo Fighters album and the first chapter of the band’s new life. Sonically channeling the naiveté of Foo Fighters’ 1995 debut, informed by decades of maturity and depth, But Here We Are is the sound of brothers finding refuge in the music that brought them together...
Following a year of staggering losses, personal introspection and bittersweet remembrances, Foo Fighters return with ‘But Here We Are’, out June 2 on Roswell Records/RCA Records. A brutally honest and emotionally raw response to everything Foo Fighters endured over the last year, But Here We Are is a testament to the healing powers of music, friendship and family.
Produced by Greg Kurstin and Foo Fighters, But Here We Are is in nearly equal measure the 11th Foo Fighters album and the first chapter of the band’s new life. Sonically channeling the naiveté of Foo Fighters’ 1995 debut, informed by decades of maturity and depth, But Here We Are is the sound of brothers finding refuge in the music that brought them together...
- 5/25/2023
- by Music Martin Cid Magazine
- Martin Cid Music
Hours after Foo Fighters returned to the stage for their first concert with new drummer Josh Freese, the band released “Show Me How,” the latest single off their upcoming album But Here We Are.
The atmospheric, shoegaze-inspired track almost serves as a duet between Dave Grohl and his daughter Violet Grohl, whose vocals feature prominently throughout and take centerstage on the outro.
“Where have you gone? / I walk in circles / Back to square one / Made it through yesterday,” Grohl sings on the opening verse. “Spilling wine, thinking of the time / I wrote you a melody.
The atmospheric, shoegaze-inspired track almost serves as a duet between Dave Grohl and his daughter Violet Grohl, whose vocals feature prominently throughout and take centerstage on the outro.
“Where have you gone? / I walk in circles / Back to square one / Made it through yesterday,” Grohl sings on the opening verse. “Spilling wine, thinking of the time / I wrote you a melody.
- 5/25/2023
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Foo Fighters have shared the second song, “Under You,” from their upcoming album — their first without drummer Taylor Hawkins — But Here We Are, out June 2nd.
Equal parts melodic and riotous in that classic Foo Fighters fashion, “Under You” could certainly be read as a song about holding the heavy burden of grief. “Pictures of us sharing songs and cigarettes/This is how I’ll always picture you,” Grohl sings on one verse before belting on the chorus: “There are days I can’t remember/There are days that last...
Equal parts melodic and riotous in that classic Foo Fighters fashion, “Under You” could certainly be read as a song about holding the heavy burden of grief. “Pictures of us sharing songs and cigarettes/This is how I’ll always picture you,” Grohl sings on one verse before belting on the chorus: “There are days I can’t remember/There are days that last...
- 5/17/2023
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Foo Fighters are back with “Under You,” the second look at their upcoming album But Here We Are. Listen to the single below.
Out June 2nd, But Here We Are marks Foo Fighters’ first album since the untimely 2022 passing of drummer Taylor Hawkins. While lead single (and Song of the Week) “Rescued” understandably had the emotional sonics of a ballad, “Under You” comes in hot with buoyant, power-pop guitars. Still, it’s clear the song acts as a vehicle for Dave Grohl to process his grief. As he traverses “Pictures of us sharing songs and cigarettes,” the frontman admits:
“There are times that I need someone/ There are times I feel like no one/ Sometimes I just don’t know what to do,” he sings. “There are days I can’t remember/ There are days that last forever/ Someday I’ll come out from under you.”
But Here We Are...
Out June 2nd, But Here We Are marks Foo Fighters’ first album since the untimely 2022 passing of drummer Taylor Hawkins. While lead single (and Song of the Week) “Rescued” understandably had the emotional sonics of a ballad, “Under You” comes in hot with buoyant, power-pop guitars. Still, it’s clear the song acts as a vehicle for Dave Grohl to process his grief. As he traverses “Pictures of us sharing songs and cigarettes,” the frontman admits:
“There are times that I need someone/ There are times I feel like no one/ Sometimes I just don’t know what to do,” he sings. “There are days I can’t remember/ There are days that last forever/ Someday I’ll come out from under you.”
But Here We Are...
- 5/17/2023
- by Carys Anderson
- Consequence - Music
Gorillaz stopped by Jimmy Kimmel Live to perform their recent single “Possession Island,” which features Beck. Accompanied by a video of the animated Gorillaz characters, the group gave the song an emotive rendition complete with a horn section. At the end, Beck joined Damon Albarn at his piano for a final duet.
Gorillaz and Beck originally debuted “Possession Island” in September during a star-studded show at the Forum in Los Angeles. The song appears on the group’s eighth album, Cracker Island, which dropped in February via Warner Records.
The...
Gorillaz and Beck originally debuted “Possession Island” in September during a star-studded show at the Forum in Los Angeles. The song appears on the group’s eighth album, Cracker Island, which dropped in February via Warner Records.
The...
- 4/20/2023
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
Foo Fighters will release the band’s first album since longtime drummer Taylor Hawkins died in March, the group’s label has announced.
The album, But Here We Are, will drop on June 2 on the Roswell Records/RCA Records label. The first single, “Rescued,” is available now (listen to it below).
The press release announcing the album calls But Here We Are a “brutally honest and emotionally raw response to everything Foo Fighters endured over the last year.”
“But Here We Are is a testament to the healing powers of music, friendship and family. Courageous, damaged and unflinchingly authentic, But Here We Are opens with newly released lead single “Rescued,” the first of 10 songs that run the emotional gamut from rage and sorrow to serenity and acceptance, and myriad points in between.”
Hawkins died March 25, 2022, just before the band was set to perform at a festival in Bogota, Colombia. The...
The album, But Here We Are, will drop on June 2 on the Roswell Records/RCA Records label. The first single, “Rescued,” is available now (listen to it below).
The press release announcing the album calls But Here We Are a “brutally honest and emotionally raw response to everything Foo Fighters endured over the last year.”
“But Here We Are is a testament to the healing powers of music, friendship and family. Courageous, damaged and unflinchingly authentic, But Here We Are opens with newly released lead single “Rescued,” the first of 10 songs that run the emotional gamut from rage and sorrow to serenity and acceptance, and myriad points in between.”
Hawkins died March 25, 2022, just before the band was set to perform at a festival in Bogota, Colombia. The...
- 4/19/2023
- by Greg Evans
- Deadline Film + TV
Foo Fighters have announced their new album, But Here We Are, which will release this summer.
On Wednesday (19 April), the rock band dropped the record’s lead single “Rescued”, marking their first new music since the death of drummer Taylor Hawkins in March 2022.
The group’s 10-song album, produced by the band and Greg Kurstin, will release via Roswell Records and RCA Records on 2 June.
Other songs on the record include “Under You”, “Hearing Voices”, “But Here We Are”, “The Glass”, “Nothing At All”, Show Me How”, “Beyond Me”, “The Teacher” and “Rest”.
But Here We Are is a “brutally honest and emotionally raw response to everything Foo Fighters endured over the last year”, according to a press release.
The sentiment alludes to the unexpected passing of Hawkins last year while the band was touring South America.
At the time, the group, led by Dave Grohl, was scheduled to play...
On Wednesday (19 April), the rock band dropped the record’s lead single “Rescued”, marking their first new music since the death of drummer Taylor Hawkins in March 2022.
The group’s 10-song album, produced by the band and Greg Kurstin, will release via Roswell Records and RCA Records on 2 June.
Other songs on the record include “Under You”, “Hearing Voices”, “But Here We Are”, “The Glass”, “Nothing At All”, Show Me How”, “Beyond Me”, “The Teacher” and “Rest”.
But Here We Are is a “brutally honest and emotionally raw response to everything Foo Fighters endured over the last year”, according to a press release.
The sentiment alludes to the unexpected passing of Hawkins last year while the band was touring South America.
At the time, the group, led by Dave Grohl, was scheduled to play...
- 4/19/2023
- by Inga Parkel
- The Independent - Music
After a year of loss, mourning and personal reflection, Foo Fighters are ready to release their first new album following the death of the rock band’s drummer, Taylor Hawkins, in March 2022.
The band announced their 11th album But Here We Are on Wednesday and dropped the lead single “Rescued”.
The “brutally honest” upcoming album is an “emotionally raw response to everything Foo Fighters endured over the last year,” as per an official press release. “[It’s] a testament to the healing powers of music, friendship and family.”
Read More: Foo Fighters Tease First New Track Since Taylor Hawkins’ Death
This Is Happening Now.
Listen to ‘Rescued’ https://t.co/gWRpmKfQfP
From the Album ‘But Here We Are’
Available June 2
Pre-order here: https://t.co/mzubnk5ol3 pic.twitter.com/GSZetrLHzb
— Foo Fighters (@foofighters) April 19, 2023
Described as “courageous, damaged and unflinchingly authentic,” the band’s 10 new songs “run the emotional gamut from...
The band announced their 11th album But Here We Are on Wednesday and dropped the lead single “Rescued”.
The “brutally honest” upcoming album is an “emotionally raw response to everything Foo Fighters endured over the last year,” as per an official press release. “[It’s] a testament to the healing powers of music, friendship and family.”
Read More: Foo Fighters Tease First New Track Since Taylor Hawkins’ Death
This Is Happening Now.
Listen to ‘Rescued’ https://t.co/gWRpmKfQfP
From the Album ‘But Here We Are’
Available June 2
Pre-order here: https://t.co/mzubnk5ol3 pic.twitter.com/GSZetrLHzb
— Foo Fighters (@foofighters) April 19, 2023
Described as “courageous, damaged and unflinchingly authentic,” the band’s 10 new songs “run the emotional gamut from...
- 4/19/2023
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
After teasing their return to new music and lining up headlining festival gigs, Foo Fighters have announced that their new album But Here We Are — the band’s first album since the death of drummer Taylor Hawkins — will arrive in June.
Ahead of the LP’s June 2nd release, Dave Grohl and company have shared the lyric video for the first single and opening track “Rescued”:
“It came in a flash/It came out of nowhere,” Grohl sings in the opening. “It happened so fast/And then it was over.
Ahead of the LP’s June 2nd release, Dave Grohl and company have shared the lyric video for the first single and opening track “Rescued”:
“It came in a flash/It came out of nowhere,” Grohl sings in the opening. “It happened so fast/And then it was over.
- 4/19/2023
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Foo Fighters have announced a new album called But Here We Are, set for release on June 2nd. It marks the band’s first collection of music since the tragic passing of drummer Taylor Hawkins in March 2022.
Described as “the first chapter of the band’s new life,” But Here We Are is “the sound of brothers finding refuge in the music that brought them together in the first place 28 years ago, a process that was as therapeutic as it was about a continuation of life,” notes a press release. The album was produced by Greg Kurstin and Foo Fighters.
The first single, “Rescued,” is streaming below.
This summer, Foo Fighters will perform at upcoming festivals like Bonnaroo, Fuji Rock, Louder Than Life, and Ohana, as well as play a string of headlining dates with support from The Breeders. The shows mark their first tour dates after hitting the stage...
Described as “the first chapter of the band’s new life,” But Here We Are is “the sound of brothers finding refuge in the music that brought them together in the first place 28 years ago, a process that was as therapeutic as it was about a continuation of life,” notes a press release. The album was produced by Greg Kurstin and Foo Fighters.
The first single, “Rescued,” is streaming below.
This summer, Foo Fighters will perform at upcoming festivals like Bonnaroo, Fuji Rock, Louder Than Life, and Ohana, as well as play a string of headlining dates with support from The Breeders. The shows mark their first tour dates after hitting the stage...
- 4/19/2023
- by Carys Anderson and Alex Young
- Consequence - Music
British pop superstar Ellie Goulding released her new single By the End of the Night on Friday. The track follows the recent release of trance banger Miracle. She further mentioned: “It gives me a sense of euphoric, sensual escape, like being on a dance floor on another planet, something that was definitely appealing back in the late 80s where this track could have easily come from!”
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A post shared by elliegoulding (@elliegoulding)
Ellie’s hotly anticipated fifth studio album ‘Higher Than Heaven’ is due for release this April 7.
The forthcoming album has seen Ellie enlist some of pop music’s finest to craft the album with her, Greg Kurstin, Jessie Shatkin, Koz and Andrew Wells.
Speaking about the new album Ellie explained: “There was definitely a darkness about (the past two years) that was palpable in the studio, with everyone having gone through it differently.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by elliegoulding (@elliegoulding)
Ellie’s hotly anticipated fifth studio album ‘Higher Than Heaven’ is due for release this April 7.
The forthcoming album has seen Ellie enlist some of pop music’s finest to craft the album with her, Greg Kurstin, Jessie Shatkin, Koz and Andrew Wells.
Speaking about the new album Ellie explained: “There was definitely a darkness about (the past two years) that was palpable in the studio, with everyone having gone through it differently.
- 3/24/2023
- by News Bureau
- GlamSham
Miley Cyrus’ Endless Summer Vacation is the perfect goodbye to messy histories and hello to new opportunities. Teased by the enlightened divorce bop “Flowers,” Cyrus zeroes in on the independence angle as she reflects on past relationships and finally accepts the heartbreak while welcoming in new love for herself and others.
The pop star’s eighth LP is as much a statement of moving on as it is a mature amalgamation of her musical history. There are moments of perfect, on-trend radio pop blended with country, psychedelic rock, and Eighties synths.
The pop star’s eighth LP is as much a statement of moving on as it is a mature amalgamation of her musical history. There are moments of perfect, on-trend radio pop blended with country, psychedelic rock, and Eighties synths.
- 3/10/2023
- by Brittany Spanos
- Rollingstone.com
“I’m on an island, dirty dancing in the sun,” sings Miley Cyrus on Endless Summer Vacation. The line perfectly captures the mood of a sensual but solitary eighth album served at an unexpectedly slow, controlled sizzle.
Released back in January, the only advance single – “Flowers” – was a poppy, post-break-up anthem. It saw the 30-year-old former child star strut confidently away from her marriage to Liam Hemsworth, proclaiming: “I can love me better than you can.” It sounded as though Cyrus might be sticking with the banging groove she established on 2020’s rock-indebted Plastic Hearts.
But anyone with an eye on the track’s producer, Kid Harpoon, may have caught a whiff of what was to come. The English producer slash songwriter born Thomas Hull won both a Grammy (for album of the year) and a Brit (for songwriter of the year) for his work on Harry Styles’s 2022 album Harry’s House.
Released back in January, the only advance single – “Flowers” – was a poppy, post-break-up anthem. It saw the 30-year-old former child star strut confidently away from her marriage to Liam Hemsworth, proclaiming: “I can love me better than you can.” It sounded as though Cyrus might be sticking with the banging groove she established on 2020’s rock-indebted Plastic Hearts.
But anyone with an eye on the track’s producer, Kid Harpoon, may have caught a whiff of what was to come. The English producer slash songwriter born Thomas Hull won both a Grammy (for album of the year) and a Brit (for songwriter of the year) for his work on Harry Styles’s 2022 album Harry’s House.
- 3/10/2023
- by Helen Brown
- The Independent - Music
Miley Cyrus has shared her new album Endless Summer Vacation.
Cyrus recorded Endless Summer Vacation in Los Angeles, with co-producers Kid Harpoon, Greg Kurstin, Mike WiLL Made-It, and Tyler Johnson. In a press release, she described it as her “love letter to LA” and “a reflection of the strength I’ve found in focusing on both my physical and mental well-being.” Its artwork was photographed by Brianna Capozzi and fully executed without visual effects.
Endless Summer Vacation is 12 tracks total — including lead single “Flowers,” which we crowned Song of the Week — and boasts guest features from Brandi Carlile and Sia. Stream the record in full via Spotify or Apple Music below.
Along with the album release is an accompanying special premiering on Disney+ called Endless Summer Vacation (Backyard Sessions), in which Cyrus performs stripped-down versions of the songs on the album as well as her stone-cold classic “The Climb.” Her last album,...
Cyrus recorded Endless Summer Vacation in Los Angeles, with co-producers Kid Harpoon, Greg Kurstin, Mike WiLL Made-It, and Tyler Johnson. In a press release, she described it as her “love letter to LA” and “a reflection of the strength I’ve found in focusing on both my physical and mental well-being.” Its artwork was photographed by Brianna Capozzi and fully executed without visual effects.
Endless Summer Vacation is 12 tracks total — including lead single “Flowers,” which we crowned Song of the Week — and boasts guest features from Brandi Carlile and Sia. Stream the record in full via Spotify or Apple Music below.
Along with the album release is an accompanying special premiering on Disney+ called Endless Summer Vacation (Backyard Sessions), in which Cyrus performs stripped-down versions of the songs on the album as well as her stone-cold classic “The Climb.” Her last album,...
- 3/10/2023
- by Abby Jones
- Consequence - Music
Image Source: YouTube user Miley Cyrus
Miley Cyrus fans have something special to look forward to this year: a new album - and now we have the official tracklist. On Feb. 27, Cyrus unveiled the titles of all 13 songs on "Endless Summer Vacation" via an Instagram video, which also revealed that the album features none other than Sia and Brandi Carlisle as featured artists.
Back on Jan. 12, Cyrus dropped the album's first single, "Flowers," along with the accompanying music video. The song is an exuberant ode to self-love, with the refrain "I can love me better than you can" hammering home Cyrus's message: she's not sacrificing her peace for anyone.
She also seems to reference ex-husband Liam Hemsworth in the first verse. "We were right 'til we weren't / Built a home and watched it burn," she sings, which appears referring to the home she and Hemsworth shared in Malibu that was destroyed by the 2018 Woosley Fire.
Miley Cyrus fans have something special to look forward to this year: a new album - and now we have the official tracklist. On Feb. 27, Cyrus unveiled the titles of all 13 songs on "Endless Summer Vacation" via an Instagram video, which also revealed that the album features none other than Sia and Brandi Carlisle as featured artists.
Back on Jan. 12, Cyrus dropped the album's first single, "Flowers," along with the accompanying music video. The song is an exuberant ode to self-love, with the refrain "I can love me better than you can" hammering home Cyrus's message: she's not sacrificing her peace for anyone.
She also seems to reference ex-husband Liam Hemsworth in the first verse. "We were right 'til we weren't / Built a home and watched it burn," she sings, which appears referring to the home she and Hemsworth shared in Malibu that was destroyed by the 2018 Woosley Fire.
- 2/27/2023
- by Sabienna Bowman
- Popsugar.com
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