Arcade Fire at Twenty: Still Looking for Signal
Two decades after Funeral, the Montreal collective is still writing songs that feel like transmissions from a slightly better world. We spent a week with their live rig.
Every piece we have ever published, in reverse-chronological order. For digging in.
Two decades after Funeral, the Montreal collective is still writing songs that feel like transmissions from a slightly better world. We spent a week with their live rig.
The deluxe reissue of boygenius’ breakout wraps the original album in rough acoustic demos and three previously unheard outtakes.
Three nights into a sold-out six-night run at Brooklyn’s Kings Theatre, Mitski is still finding new ways to be unmistakably herself.
In an era of playlists and 90-second attention spans, why are more musicians than ever insisting on the album as a form?
Her forthcoming record features songs in English, Italian, and a language of her own invention. We talked to her about why.
The Belgian harpist and composer builds her second album around a single ten-note theme that mutates across ten movements.
Three major festivals cancelled this summer. The ones that happened lost money. The business model that defined live music for a decade is finally buckling.
Robert Smith’s long-awaited return to the extended, keyboard-heavy sound of Disintegration gets a one-year-anniversary deluxe treatment with four new tracks.
From Slowdive’s stadium tour to a wave of twenty-year-old bands discovering reverb, the genre no one would commit to in 2012 is suddenly everywhere.
After two Mercury-nominated albums and nonstop touring, Arlo Parks took eighteen months off. The record she made on return is her best.