The Death of God, the Death of the Algorithm When Jean-Paul Sartre wrote that existence precedes essence, he probably wasn’t thinking of musicians queuing to pitch their lives’ work to
The Death of God, the Death of the Algorithm When Jean-Paul Sartre wrote that existence precedes essence, he probably wasn’t thinking of musicians queuing to pitch their lives’ work to
Kalpee found himself straddling the threshold between torment and transcendence in his latest single, Heaven So Close. The Trinidad and Tobago-hailing alt-RnB artist conjured more than just a sonic catharsis.
So many artists, so many songs, so little time. Each week we review a handful of new albums (of all genres), round up even more new music that we’d call
CMAT had a huge year, releasing her fantastic third album Euro-Country, which has shown up on tons of year-end lists, ours included. She’ll keep the momentum going in 2026, when
Long-running aquatic concert promoters Rocks Off are celebrating their twenty fifth anniversary in 2026, and they’re starting to reveal the schedule. They’ve announced a boat show with Death Metal vets
Amen pulls you out of the haze of day-to-day conditioning and sits you down in front of your own soul. Through little more than an acoustic guitar, 70s-pop-infused pianos, orchestral
Photo Credit: Dave Weatherall The National Independent Talent Organization (NITO) is urging Senate support for the American Music Fairness Act (AMFA), which would compel AM/FM radio stations to begin coughing
Frank Sinatra in the studio circa 1955. Irving Azoff’s Iconic Artists Group has reportedly acquired Frank Sinatra’s name, image, and likeness (NIL) rights – with plans to open a Rat
Photo Credit: Colin Lloyd The Supreme Court has scheduled oral hearings in December regarding the ongoing legal battle between Sony Music and ISP Cox Communications. In the continuing saga of
Rock and roll and pop may be a young person’s game, but there’s also something to be said for “age ain’t nothing but a number.” There are plenty of artists