Article by Young N’ Loud In an era where music often rushes toward immediacy, Marylka moves differently. She listens first. She feels deeply. Then she creates with intention. Her work
Article by Young N’ Loud In an era where music often rushes toward immediacy, Marylka moves differently. She listens first. She feels deeply. Then she creates with intention. Her work
By Young N’ Loud Magazine A Dream Whispered Before It Was Spoken Aloud Marlia Rae has been singing for as long as memory allows, carrying a dream that lived quietly
The Phillip Burton Federal Building in San Francisco. Photo Credit: Marincyclist Is it time to consolidate music publishers’ monster copyright lawsuits against Anthropic? Now seeking over $3 billion in damages
Photo Credit: Recording Academy In its final telecast on CBS, the Grammy Awards saw a drop in viewership of more than 6% from the 15 million-plus who watched the show
In their latest single, When the Levee Breaks, Slow Creatures let folk strings meet honkytonk timbre as the melancholy in their vocal vibrato amplifies the emotion in their tentative melodies,
Boston hardcore/Oi! band Haywire have been everywhere lately. They’re about to begin a tour with their veteran neighbors Dropkick Murphys in a few days, and as previously mentioned, those two
Blueface and NLE The Great recently traded shots at each other after NLE dropped a diss snippet aimed at Blueface. A fight between Blue and NLE was proposed but the
Bespoke UK festival End of the Road has announced the lineup for its 2026 edition which happens September 3-6 at Larmer Tree Gardens in Dorset. Headliners this year are Pulp,
Photo Credit: alohafred European policymakers gather to discuss how to end so-called “coercive buy-out practices” in a broader move to balance the copyright framework. On Tuesday, European songwriters and composers,
In an exclusive A&R Factory Interview, Gamilla opens up about the world behind Catholic School Girl with a steadiness that makes the album feel even more intentional. She explains how
Spotify stock (NYSE: SPOT) has slipped beneath $500 per share and, in turn, its value as of January 2025. Photo Credit: Digital Music News Despite receiving buy ratings from Citigroup