My Morning Jacket have announced a deluxe edition of their GRAMMY® Award-nominated sixth studio album, CIRCUITAL, arriving via ATO Records as 3xLP and 2CD on Friday, December 9.
Future Islands have always had one foot in the synth-pop of the ’80s so why not take that glossy ambition into a holiday cover? Well here they go with “Last Christmas,” the classic festive song originally made famous by Wham!
On February 10th Matador Records will release This Stupid World, the sixteenth album by Yo La Tengo. In a press release for the new album, it’s noted that the new one from the adored indie trio of Ira Kaplan, Georgia Hubley, and James McNew is its move live sounding one yet.
We spoke with Mike Ryan about playing performing at the Grand Ole Opry, his new album ‘Longcut’ and more.
Bird Streets’ new album Lagoon is an emotional tour de force that covers self-pity, regret, anger, depression and ultimately peace.
Containing “You Got Lucky,” it is not without cache, but neither that MTV-propelled hit, nor the other singles, “Change of Heart” and “Straight Into Darkness,” that Long After Dark reaffirmed Tom Petty’s status as a household name
“Good things come to those who wait.” That old adage came to fruition this past Sunday evening (10/30) in Baltimore, MD as the highly esteemed psych/jazz rock pioneers Zero returned
On Changes, King Gizzard’s fifth and final record of 2022, the band proves that they also know when to let one of those ideas marinate.
Holiday music typically can usually take it or leave it: songs to strum up consumer glee in big box stores and make the wallet or purse feel less guarded. Then there are the songs that are just about lying low and enjoying the few couple weeks we here in the states refer to as an end-of-the-year vacation. East Tennessee artist Teni Rane has the “non-cheese” holiday music agenda on tap with three vintage-colored seasonal singles.
Billy Strings will bring his acclaimed headline tour to arenas this winter with newly confirmed shows at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena (two nights), Atlantic City’s Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena (three nights), Charlottesville’s
